stinker

Pretty well by Russian standards—a free peasant was known as a smerd, meaning “stinker.”

And the stench of desperation from retailers, fearful that the vital Christmas holiday season will be a stinker.

[Laughs] KROLL: The “Tinker Stinker” I like, in that it felt like a true labeling of something that happens.

My Lecter-like sense of smell tells me this gussied-up stinker has the whiff of “hit” all over it.

As for revamping Medicare, this is an across-the-board stinker.

Nothin', only you're a white-livered stinker, an' I'm jest a-spoilin' foh a fight with you-all.

With one accord Stinker's suggestion was acclaimed, and the bomb was thrust into the glowing coals of Rumford's study fire.

Stinker had produced from his pocket a corked test-tube, tightly packed with some dark substance.

At that moment "the rat-faced little stinker" himself appeared, hat on head and light overcoat thrown over his arm.

"That fellow's a stinker," Wick decided, never to change his mind.