dirty
[ dur-tee ]
/ ˈdɜr ti /
adjective, dirt·i·er, dirt·i·est.
verb (used with or without object), dirt·ied, dirt·y·ing.
to make or become dirty.
adverb
Informal.
in a mean, unscrupulous, or underhand way: to play dirty.
Informal.
in a lewd manner: to talk dirty.
VIDEO FOR DIRTY
WATCH NOW: When Did The Meaning Of The Word "Dirty" Change?
When did the word "dirty" begin to mean promiscuous? Was Christina Aguilera to blame?
Idioms for dirty
do (someone) dirty, Slang.
to treat unfairly or reprehensibly, as by cheating or slandering.
synonym study for dirty
1.
Dirty,
filthy,
foul,
squalid refer to that which is not clean.
Dirty is applied to that which is filled or covered with dirt so that it is unclean or defiled:
dirty clothes.
Filthy is an emphatic word suggesting something that is excessively soiled or dirty:
filthy streets. Both
dirty and
filthy can refer to obscenity:
a dirty mind, a filthy novel.
Foul implies an uncleanness that is grossly offensive to the senses:
a foul odor.
Squalid, applied usually to dwellings or surroundings, implies dirtiness that results from the slovenly indifference often associated with poverty:
a squalid tenement.
OTHER WORDS FROM dirty
dirt·i·ly, adverb dirt·i·ness, nounWords nearby dirty
Example sentences from the Web for dirty
British Dictionary definitions for dirty
dirty
/ (ˈdɜːtɪ) /
adjective dirtier or dirtiest
verb dirties, dirtying or dirtied
to make or become dirty; stain; soil
Derived forms of dirty
dirtily, adverb dirtiness, nounIdioms and Phrases with dirty
dirty