nasty
gb/nˈæsti/ us/nˈæsti/
B1
Anglų
~ 7700
undorító, rosszindulatú, bántó, súlyos, csúnya, veszélyes, kellemetlen, fogós, nehéz, obszcén, disznó, trágár, káros anyag, káros tartalom, kórokozó
B1
1
undorító
B1
Vartosenos šablonas:
a nasty [smell/taste/shock/mess]
There was a nasty smell coming from the fridge.
Undorító szag áradt a hűtőből.
That fish has a really nasty taste; I think it’s gone bad.
Ennek a halnak nagyon undorító íze van; szerintem megromlott.
I woke up with a nasty headache after the party.
The kitchen looks nasty after the party; there are dirty plates everywhere.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
There is a nasty smell in the room.
Undorító szag van a szobában.
This milk has a nasty taste.
Ennek a tejnek undorító íze van.
The bathroom is nasty and needs cleaning.
I got a nasty feeling when I entered the dark house.
Dažna klaida:
Learners often use "nasty" in very formal writing, where a more neutral word like "unpleasant" or "unfavorable" is better. They may also confuse it with "bad"; "nasty" is usually stronger and suggests disgust or strong discomfort, not just low quality.
Reikšmė
very unpleasant or offensive
Kolokacijos
nasty smell
|nasty taste
|nasty odor
|nasty mess
|nasty shock
|nasty headache
Sinonimai
unpleasant (More general and slightly weaker; does not always suggest disgust.)
|
disgusting (Stronger than "nasty" and focuses more on making someone feel sick.)
Antonimai
pleasant (Describes something that gives a good or enjoyable feeling, opposite of unpleasant.)
|
nice (Informal and positive, often used where "nasty" would describe a negative experience.)
Temos
daily life
|emotions
|health
|core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas
Very unpleasant and making you feel bad, uncomfortable, or sick.
Extremely unpleasant to the senses or feelings, often causing disgust or discomfort.
B1
INFORMAL
2
bántó
B1
Vartosenos šablonas:
a nasty [person/comment/remark/message]
She can be really nasty when she’s stressed.
Nagyon rosszindulatú tud lenni, amikor stresszes.
Someone posted a lot of nasty comments about him online.
Valaki rengeteg rosszindulatú kommentet tett közzé róla az interneten.
That was a nasty thing to say to your sister.
He sent a nasty email to his colleague and later had to apologize.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
He said a nasty thing to his friend.
Bántó dolgot mondott a barátjának.
She wrote a nasty comment on the photo.
Rosszindulatú kommentet írt a fotóhoz.
Don’t be nasty to your little brother.
People can be very nasty on the internet.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes think "nasty" only means physically dirty or disgusting and forget it can also describe people or their words. Also, they may use it in polite or professional emails where "rude" or "unkind" would sound more appropriate.
Reikšmė
unkind, cruel, or spiteful
Kolokacijos
nasty comment
|nasty remark
|nasty email
|nasty message
|nasty person
|nasty temper
Sinonimai
mean (Very close in meaning in informal English; often slightly less strong than "nasty".)
|
spiteful (Focuses more on wanting to hurt or upset someone on purpose.)
Antonimai
kind (Shows care and concern for others, opposite of cruel or unkind.)
|
nice (Informal general positive adjective for pleasant, friendly behavior.)
Temos
emotions
|relationships
|communication
|core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas
Saying or doing things that are very unkind and may hurt other people’s feelings.
Intentionally unkind, offensive, or cruel in words or behavior.
B2
3
Vartosenos šablonas:
a nasty [injury/fall/virus/storm]
He had a nasty fall on the ice and broke his ankle.
Csúnyán elesett a jégen, és eltörte a bokáját.
That’s a nasty cut; you should see a doctor.
Ez elég csúnya vágás; meg kellene mutatnod egy orvosnak.
She caught a nasty virus last winter and was sick for weeks.
We drove home early to avoid a nasty storm that was coming in.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
He got a nasty cut on his hand.
Csúnya vágás lett a kezén.
She had a nasty fall down the stairs.
Csúnyán leesett a lépcsőn.
My friend has a nasty virus and can’t go to work.
There was a nasty storm last night.
Dažna klaida:
Learners may confuse this sense with the general "unpleasant" meaning and use it for small problems, like "a nasty pencil mistake". In many contexts, if something is just a little bad, "small" or "minor" is better than "nasty".
Reikšmė
dangerous or very serious
Kolokacijos
nasty fall
|nasty injury
|nasty cut
|nasty virus
|nasty storm
|nasty accident
Sinonimai
serious (More general and slightly more formal; does not carry the emotional tone of "nasty".)
|
dangerous (Focuses on the risk of harm, not always on how unpleasant it feels.)
Antonimai
minor (Describes small or not serious injuries or problems, opposite of severe.)
|
mild (Describes gentle or not strong conditions, such as a mild illness.)
Temos
health
|safety
|weather
|core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas
Very bad and serious, and possibly dangerous or painful.
Causing or likely to cause serious harm, injury, illness, or other severe negative effects.
B2
4
Vartosenos šablonas:
a nasty [problem/surprise/situation/question]
We’ve run into a nasty problem with the new software.
Kellemetlen problémába ütköztünk az új szoftverrel.
The exam had some nasty questions at the end.
A vizsga végén volt néhány fogós kérdés.
The company is in a nasty financial situation right now.
We got a nasty surprise when we saw how high the bill was.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
We have a nasty problem at work.
Kellemetlen problémánk van a munkahelyen.
The test had some nasty questions.
A tesztben volt néhány nehéz kérdés.
They are in a nasty money situation.
I got a nasty surprise when I opened the letter.
Dažna klaida:
Learners sometimes overuse "nasty" instead of more specific words like "complicated", "serious", or "difficult", especially in formal writing. In academic or business texts, it is often better to avoid "nasty" and choose a more neutral term.
Reikšmė
very difficult or troublesome
Kolokacijos
nasty surprise
|nasty problem
|nasty situation
|nasty question
|nasty shock
|nasty dispute
Sinonimai
tough (Informal and focuses on difficulty, without always implying unpleasantness.)
|
tricky (Emphasizes that something is hard to handle or solve, often in a clever way rather than strongly unpleasant.)
Antonimai
easy (Not difficult to do or handle, opposite of challenging and troublesome.)
|
simple (Clear and uncomplicated, opposite of complex and problematic.)
Temos
work
|problems
|emotions
|core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas
Hard and unpleasant to deal with, and often causing problems or stress.
Very difficult, problematic, or unpleasant to deal with, often causing serious inconvenience or worry.
C1
VULGAR
5
Vartosenos šablonas:
nasty [pictures/videos/jokes/messages]
He was fired for sending nasty pictures to a coworker.
Azért rúgták ki, mert obszcén képeket küldött az egyik munkatársának.
She blocked him after he started sending nasty messages late at night.
Letiltotta, miután késő este obszcén üzeneteket kezdett küldözgetni neki.
The website was full of nasty videos and got taken down.
He made a nasty joke that made everyone uncomfortable.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
He sent nasty pictures to her phone.
Obszcén képeket küldött a telefonjára.
She does not like nasty jokes.
Nem szereti a disznó vicceket.
There are many nasty videos on that website.
He wrote a nasty message, so she blocked him.
Dažna klaida:
Learners may use this sense without realizing it has a sexual or rude meaning in many contexts. In polite or formal situations, it is safer to use "rude", "offensive", or "sexually explicit" instead of "nasty".
Reikšmė
sexually explicit or obscene
Kolokacijos
nasty pictures
|nasty videos
|nasty messages
|nasty jokes
|nasty sex scenes
|nasty websites
Sinonimai
obscene (More formal and legal-sounding; strongly negative and often used in serious contexts.)
|
dirty (Common in informal speech for sexual content; can be slightly less strong than "nasty".)
Antonimai
innocent (Describes content with no sexual or rude meaning.)
|
clean (In this context, means free from sexual or rude material.)
Temos
sexuality
|communication
|media
|core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas
Showing or talking about sex in a rude or very direct way that many people think is not acceptable.
Sexually explicit, obscene, or morally offensive, especially in language, images, or behavior.
DAIKTAVARDIS
C1
INFORMAL
6
Vartosenos šablonas:
[someone] removes/kills the nasties
This cleaner kills all the nasties in your bathroom.
Ez a tisztítószer elpusztítja az összes kórokozót a fürdőszobában.
Parents worry about the nasties their kids can find online.
A szülők aggódnak a káros tartalmak miatt, amelyekkel a gyerekeik az interneten találkozhatnak.
The filter removes most of the nasties from the water before you drink it.
Mokymuisi skirti pavyzdžiai
This soap kills the nasties on your hands.
Ez a szappan elpusztítja a kezeden lévő kórokozókat.
The water filter takes out the nasties from the water.
A vízszűrő kiszűri a káros anyagokat a vízből.
Parents want to protect children from the nasties on the internet.
Reikšmė
harmful or unpleasant things
Kolokacijos
kill the nasties
|remove the nasties
|protect from nasties
|online nasties
|all the nasties
Sinonimai
germs (Focuses specifically on microorganisms that cause disease, while "nasties" can also include other harmful things.)
Antonimai
cleanliness (Describes a state without dirt or harmful substances, opposite of having "nasties" present.)
Temos
health
|safety
|technology
|science
|core_vocabulary
Apibrėžimas
Bad things like germs, chemicals, or other things that can hurt you, often said as "nasties" in a light or friendly way.
Harmful or unpleasant things such as germs, toxins, or other unwanted elements, especially when referred to in a vague or playful way, often in the plural as "nasties".
Gramatika
Pagrindinė forma
nasty
IPA
GB/nˈæsti/
US/nˈæsti/
Skiemenys ir kirčiavimas
nasty (1 skiemuo)
Stress on 1st syllable (nasty)
Žodžio formos
Adjective
- Base: nasty
- Comparative: nastier
- Superlative: nastiest
Žodžių šeima
Forms
nastier
adjective
nastiest
adjective
Core family
nastily
adverb
nastiness
noun
Negative and opposite forms
nice
adjective A1
Posakiai
a nasty piece of work
1/ə nˈæsti pˈis əv wˈɚk/
idiom
informal
very unpleasant or cruel person
A person who is very unkind, unpleasant, and often cruel.
Pavyzdžiai
- Be careful around him; he’s a nasty piece of work.
- Everyone agrees that their old boss was a nasty piece of work.
do the nasty
1/dˈu ðə nˈæsti/
idiom
vulgar
have sexual intercourse (slang)
To have sex with someone. This is slang and can sound rude or funny.
Pavyzdžiai
- He joked that they went back to her place to do the nasty.
- That song is basically about two people wanting to do the nasty.
get nasty
1/ɡˈɛt nˈæsti/
fixed phrase
informal
become aggressive or very unpleasant
To start acting in a very unfriendly, angry, or mean way.
Pavyzdžiai
- The argument started calmly, but things got nasty very quickly.
- He gets nasty when he’s been drinking too much.
leave a nasty taste in someone's mouth
1/lˈiv ə nˈæsti tˈeɪst ˈɪn sˈʌmwˌʌnz mˈaʊθ/
idiom
cause lasting disgust or discomfort
To make someone feel upset, angry, or disgusted about something that happened, even after it is over.
Pavyzdžiai
- The way the manager spoke to her left a nasty taste in my mouth.
- The whole experience with that company left a nasty taste in his mouth.
nasty habit
1/nˈæsti hˈæbət/
fixed phrase
very unpleasant or disgusting habit
A habit that other people find very unpleasant or disgusting.
Pavyzdžiai
- He has a nasty habit of interrupting people when they talk.
- Biting your nails can be a nasty habit to break.
nasty shock
1/nˈæsti ʃˈɑk/
fixed phrase
sudden and very upsetting surprise
A sudden event or piece of news that makes you feel very upset or afraid.
Pavyzdžiai
- It was a nasty shock when he suddenly lost his job.
- Getting the diagnosis was a nasty shock for the whole family.
nasty surprise
1/nˈæsti səpɹˈaɪz/
fixed phrase
unpleasant unexpected event or news
Something bad that you did not expect.
Pavyzdžiai
- We had a nasty surprise when we saw how much the repairs cost.
- The test contained a few nasty surprises for the students.