nastiness 的 2 个定义
nas·ti·er, nas·ti·est.
- physically filthy; disgustingly unclean: a nasty pigsty of a room.
- offensive to taste or smell; nauseating: This ointment is really nasty—couldn't they make it smell less vile?
- offensive; objectionable: a nasty habit.
- (8)
plural nas·ties.
- Informal. a nasty person or thing.
nastiness 近义词
malevolence
更多nastiness例句
- You have to be infallible, and if you’re not, people will have a lot of nasty things to say.
- So far no one has been hurt, but chlorine fumes can be nasty so locals are advised to stay inside their homes.
- It’s also grown nastier as both Hagerty and Sethi try to one-up each other in proving their conservative bona fides.
- Though it sounds a bit nasty, winds can blow fungi and mold spores like a thick cloud.
- Whether that’s the intent of the medication doesn’t mean it won’t be a nasty side effect.
- An aerial image shows what appears to be a spa, roiling water apparently carrying no nasty connotations.
- It may not be a story the Vatican wants told, but such nasty behavior is also a part of the Renaissance.
- No one needs to be reminded that the men in charge in Damascus and Tehran are really nasty guys.
- So is Sam Lutfi a legitimate manager or just a nasty opportunist?
- Use him as the poster child for a nasty, devilish lobbying group being the de facto fourth branch of government.
- But the nasty part of the whole thing was, that Haggard had won eleven thousand pounds from a weak-headed boy.
- But if people will insist on patting a strange poet, they mustn't be surprised if they get a nasty bite!
- The nasty scandal at the Pandemonium had been particularly irritating to Haggard personally.
- You pouted and sulked, and had a great fight with nurse, for bringing a nasty boy into the house.
- I'm a nasty cross old thing before lunch, Mr. Wentworth, so I don't come down till afterwards nowadays.