nastiness / ˈnæs ti /

龌龊讨厌的人讨厌恶心

nastiness2 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective

nas·ti·er, nas·ti·est.

  1. physically filthy; disgustingly unclean: a nasty pigsty of a room.
  2. offensive to taste or smell; nauseating: This ointment is really nasty—couldn't they make it smell less vile?
  3. offensive; objectionable: a nasty habit.
n. 名词 noun

plural nas·ties.

  1. Informal. a nasty person or thing.

nastiness 近义词

n. 名词 noun

malevolence

更多nastiness例句

  1. You have to be infallible, and if you’re not, people will have a lot of nasty things to say.
  2. So far no one has been hurt, but chlorine fumes can be nasty so locals are advised to stay inside their homes.
  3. It’s also grown nastier as both Hagerty and Sethi try to one-up each other in proving their conservative bona fides.
  4. Though it sounds a bit nasty, winds can blow fungi and mold spores like a thick cloud.
  5. Whether that’s the intent of the medication doesn’t mean it won’t be a nasty side effect.
  6. An aerial image shows what appears to be a spa, roiling water apparently carrying no nasty connotations.
  7. It may not be a story the Vatican wants told, but such nasty behavior is also a part of the Renaissance.
  8. No one needs to be reminded that the men in charge in Damascus and Tehran are really nasty guys.
  9. So is Sam Lutfi a legitimate manager or just a nasty opportunist?
  10. Use him as the poster child for a nasty, devilish lobbying group being the de facto fourth branch of government.
  11. But the nasty part of the whole thing was, that Haggard had won eleven thousand pounds from a weak-headed boy.
  12. But if people will insist on patting a strange poet, they mustn't be surprised if they get a nasty bite!
  13. The nasty scandal at the Pandemonium had been particularly irritating to Haggard personally.
  14. You pouted and sulked, and had a great fight with nurse, for bringing a nasty boy into the house.
  15. I'm a nasty cross old thing before lunch, Mr. Wentworth, so I don't come down till afterwards nowadays.