transcription, транскрипция: [ nɑ:sti, næsti ]
( nastier, nastiest)
1.
Something that is nasty is very unpleasant to see, experience, or feel.
...an extremely nasty murder...
This divorce could turn nasty.
= horrible
ADJ
• nas‧ti‧ness
...the nastiness of war.
N-UNCOUNT
2.
If you describe a person or their behaviour as nasty , you mean that they behave in an unkind and unpleasant way.
What nasty little snobs you all are...
The guards looked really nasty...
Mummy is so nasty to me when Daddy isn’t here.
= horrid
≠ nice
ADJ
• nas‧ti‧ly
She took the money and eyed me nastily...
Nikki laughed nastily.
ADV : ADV after v
• nas‧ti‧ness
As the years went by his nastiness began to annoy his readers.
N-UNCOUNT
3.
If you describe something as nasty , you mean it is unattractive, undesirable, or in bad taste.
...Emily’s nasty little house in Balham...
That damned Farrel made some nasty jokes here about Mr. Lane.
= horrid
≠ nice
ADJ
4.
A nasty problem or situation is very worrying and difficult to deal with.
A spokesman said this firm action had defused a very nasty situation.
ADJ : usu ADJ n
5.
If you describe an injury or a disease as nasty , you mean that it is serious or looks unpleasant.
Lili had a nasty chest infection.
ADJ
6.
see also video nasty