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单词 nastier
释义

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nastier

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nastier in British English

comparative adjective
nasty
 

nasty in British English

(ˈnɑːstɪ)
adjectiveWord forms: -tier or -tiest
1. 
unpleasant, offensive, or repugnant
2. 
(of an experience, condition, etc) unpleasant, dangerous, or painful
a nasty wound
3. 
spiteful, abusive, or ill-natured
4. 
obscene or indecent
5.  nasty piece of work
nounWord forms: plural -ties
6. 
an offensive or unpleasant person or thing
a video nasty
Derived forms
nastily (ˈnastily)
adverb
nastiness (ˈnastiness)
noun
Word origin
C14: origin obscure; probably related to Swedish dialect nasket and Dutch nestig dirty

Examples of 'nastier' in a sentence
nastier

He might not rein them in as he ought, but he does not seem to be one for sharing their nastier sport.
Penman, Sharon HERE BE DRAGONS
He was a small dark-faced, dark-haired man like the nastier types you see on TV.
Low, Ona MURKY SHALLOWS
We need to respond to some of its nastier effects with equal agility.
Times, Sunday Times (2013)
British politics has rarely been nastier because it has never been lazier.
Times, Sunday Times (2018)
With less revenue, life in the first place will get nastier, more savage.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
But with every passing day, this has the makings of a nastier slowdown.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
He must become nastier, smarter and more domineering.
The Sun (2014)
Labour called the review a 'blueprint for a smaller, meaner, nastier society'.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
This season, that defence has a far nastier bite.
Times, Sunday Times (2016)
Coinciding with this light-hearted stuff is something nastier.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
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更新时间：2025/3/14 11:29:00