Thesaurus.com
Dictionary.com
Definitions

nasty

[nas-tee] / ˈnæs ti /






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

His similarity to the film’s villain, Mr. Potter — a wealthy, nasty slumlord who names everything he takes control of after himself — was easier to point out than spots on a cheetah.

From Los Angeles Times

His fear is that the consensus for economic growth, moderate inflation, and falling interest rates will be upended by a nasty reemergence of inflation and higher interest rates.

From Barron's

His fear is that the consensus for economic growth, moderate inflation, and falling interest rates will be upended by a nasty reemergence of inflation and higher interest rates.

From Barron's

The story is rudimentary: Elongated blue cat people prepare for a gigantic battle with the nasty, militarized, heartless, corporation-backed human colonists, or “sky people.”

From The Wall Street Journal

The Warner auction has taken several nasty turns.

From Los Angeles Times