nasty

UK
/ˈnɑːsti/
US
/ˈnæsti/

Traduzioni

nastyadjective
nastier
Comp.
nastiest
Super.
UK
/ˈnɑːsti/
US
/ˈnæsti/
He made a nasty remark about her dress.
Он сделал мерзкое замечание о её платье.
The weather was nasty all week.
Погода была отвратительной всю неделю.
She had a nasty habit of interrupting people.
У неё была гадкая привычка перебивать людей.
He had a nasty surprise waiting for him at home.
Дома его ждал неприятный сюрприз.
nastynoun
nasties
pl
UK
/ˈnɑːsti/
US
/ˈnæsti/
Informal countable noun meaning an unpleasant person or thing; plural nasties
nastyinterjection
Used as an exclamation expressing disgust or distaste.

Definizioni

nastyadjective
Unpleasant or offensive in nature.
The room had a nasty smell that made everyone feel uncomfortable.
Behaving in a spiteful or malicious way.
She made a nasty comment about his appearance.
Dangerous or serious in nature.
He suffered a nasty fall while hiking.
Difficult or unpleasant to deal with.
The weather turned nasty, with heavy rain and strong winds.
Impressively good or skillful; formidable (slang).
She delivered a nasty serve that her opponent couldn't return.
Sexually explicit or obscene in a way considered unpleasant or offensive.
The comedian's routine was filled with nasty jokes that made some audience members uncomfortable.
Feeling or causing slight sickness or nausea.
He felt nasty after eating only junk food all day.
nastynoun
An unpleasant or offensive person.
The playground bully was a real nasty.
Something unpleasant, harmful, or offensive.
Engineers are working to remove the nasties from our drinking water.
nastyinterjection
Used to express disgust, disapproval, or distaste.
Nasty! How can you eat that?