nasty
UK ['nɑ:.sti] US ['næs.ti] adjective
IMPROVER
■bad or very unpleasant 糟糕的；令人不快的，让人讨厌的•a nasty shock/surprise极度震惊／惊奇 •There's a nasty smell in here.这里有股难闻的气味。 •He had a nasty cut above the eye.他眼睛上方有一道严重的伤口。 •She has a nasty habit of picking on people in meetings.她有一个坏习惯，经常在会上故意挑别人的毛病。 IMPROVER
■unkind 不友善的，恶意的•Don't be so nasty to your brother - he's four years younger than you!别对你弟弟这么凶——他可比你小四岁！ IMPROVER
■dangerous or violent 危险的；狂暴的•In an emergency you could get out through a window, but it would be a nasty drop.遇上紧急情况，你可以从窗户跳出去，不过这样会有危险。 •The situation could turn (= become) nasty at any moment.局势随时可能恶化。 ■rude or offensive 粗鲁的；冒犯的•She said some quite nasty things about him.她说了一些恶意中伤他的话。 have a nasty feeling
■to think that something bad is likely to happen or to be true 有种不祥的预感•I've got a nasty feeling that I forgot to tell Joe I couldn't come.我怀疑自己忘了告诉朱欧我不能来了。
UK ['nɑ:.sti] US ['næs.ti] adjective
a nasty piece of work informal
■a very unpleasant person 令人讨厌的人 |