nasty in Latin
nasty in Latin is paedidus — nasty means unpleasant, unkind, or spiteful, especially in how someone treats others.
nasty in Latin
paedidus
(now, _, chiefly, _, US) Dirty, filthy. [from 14th c.]
What does "nasty" mean?
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adj Unpleasant, unkind, or spiteful, especially in how someone treats others.
"The nasty comment on her photo upset her for the rest of the day."
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adj Dirty or filthy.
"The fridge had been forgotten for weeks and smelled absolutely nasty inside."
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adj Serious or dangerous, especially of an injury, illness, or situation.
"She caught a nasty cough that kept her off work for a week."
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nasty in a sentence
- The nasty comment on her photo upset her for the rest of the day.
- She said some really nasty things about her coworker behind her back.
- The fridge had been forgotten for weeks and smelled absolutely nasty inside.
- Wash your hands after touching those nasty old tools from the shed.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "nasty" in Latin?
"nasty" in Latin is paedidus. nasty means: Unpleasant, unkind, or spiteful, especially in how someone treats others.
How do you use "nasty" in a sentence?
Example: "The nasty comment on her photo upset her for the rest of the day." In Latin, "nasty" is paedidus.
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