dodgy

adjective

/ˈdɒdʒi/

/ˈdɑːdʒi/

(British English, informal)

(comparative dodgier, superlative dodgiest)

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seeming or likely to be dishonest synonym suspicious
- He made a lot of money, using some very dodgy methods.
- I don't want to get involved in anything dodgy.
- Travel websites that offer dodgy deals have been uncovered in a worldwide investigation.
not working well; not in good condition
- I can't play—I've got a dodgy knee.
- The marriage had been distinctly dodgy for a long time.
involving risk, danger or difficulty
- If you get into any dodgy situations, call me.
- We had a few dodgy moments at the start, but everything went well in the end.
Topics Dangerc2

单词	dodgy
释义	dodgy adjective /ˈdɒdʒi/ /ˈdɑːdʒi/ (British English, informal) (comparative dodgier, superlative dodgiest) jump to other results seeming or likely to be dishonest synonym suspicious He made a lot of money, using some very dodgy methods. I don't want to get involved in anything dodgy. Travel websites that offer dodgy deals have been uncovered in a worldwide investigation. not working well; not in good condition I can't play—I've got a dodgy knee. The marriage had been distinctly dodgy for a long time. involving risk, danger or difficulty If you get into any dodgy situations, call me. We had a few dodgy moments at the start, but everything went well in the end. Topics Dangerc2
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