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1 lousy
[ˈlauzɪ] adjective1) having lice.مُقَمِّل2) really terrible:سَيِّئ، فَظيعI'm a lousy cook.
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2 lousy
قَذِر \ bad, (worse, worst): not in good condition; decayed. black: dirty: Your hands are black; go and wash them.. dirty: (of actions) not fair; nasty, not clean: He played a dirty trick on me. Some footballers play a dirty game. filthy: very dirty and unpleasant. foul: very dirty. grubby: dirty; unwashed. lousy: very nasty. messy: dirty; disordered; confused. mucky: dirty. nasty: unpleasant: a nasty person; a nasty taste. sordid: (of conditions) poor and dirty; (of men and actions) showing all the worst human qualities (nastiness, dishonesty, uncontrolled desires, etc.). squalid: (of a place or condition) dirty, for lack of care: a squalid kitchen; a squalid existence. \ See Also فاسد (فاسِد)، وسخ (وَسِخ)، دَنيء، كريه (كَرِيه)، بائس (بَائِس)، حَقير -
3 lousy
حَقِير \ bloody: (not polite) very (bad): a bloody fool; a bloody good try. contemptible: that ought to be treated with contempt: That was a contemptible thing to do to a friend. coward: a person without courage. humble: of low rank; simple; plain: a humble worker; a humble meal. lousy: very nasty. low: not great in rank or importance: the lower classes of society; the lowest class in the school. lowly: (of work or a home) suited to a simple person with no social pride: I was content to do the lowly work of a roadsweeper. mean: poor: a mean little house in a back street. petty: spiteful or ungenerous in small matters. pitiful: shamefully weak: a pitiful attempt. squalid: (of a place or condition) dirty, for lack of care: a squalid kitchen; a squalid existence. vile: very nasty; shameful: a vile smell; vile cruelty. \ See Also وضيع (وَضيع)، قذر (قَذِر)، مزر (مُزْر)، خسيس (خَسِيس) -
4 lousy
مُقَمِّل \ lousy: suffering from lice. -
5 lousy
خَسِيس \ lousy: very nasty. mean: unkind and unfair: Stealing a blind man’s bag is a mean trick. sordid: (of conditions) poor and dirty: (of men and actions) showing all the worst human qualities (nastiness, dishonesty, uncontrolled desires, etc.). vile: very nasty; shameful: vile cruelty. -
6 Lousy Silk
A defect in either silk yarns or silk fabrics, and applies to the light-coloured specks on the surface caused by the fibres splitting and curling up. -
7 Lousy Ball
Sports: LB -
8 Lousy Bike Shop
Trademark term: LBS -
9 Lousy Joke
Rude: LJ -
10 Lousy Overrated Vile Emotion
Jocular: LOVEУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Lousy Overrated Vile Emotion
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11 Lousy Transportation, Dammit!
Jocular: LTDУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Lousy Transportation, Dammit!
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12 Basically Lousy Management
Business: BLMУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Basically Lousy Management
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13 Just Lousy Service
Telecommunications: JLSУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Just Lousy Service
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14 Really Lousy Utility
Software: RLUУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Really Lousy Utility
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15 Something Lousy I Planned
Chat: SLIPУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > Something Lousy I Planned
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16 על הפנים
lousy -
17 have lus
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18 penuh kutu
lousy -
19 zavšivený
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20 hræîilegur, lélegur
См. также в других словарях:
Lousy — Lous y, a. 1. Infested with lice. [1913 Webster] 2. Mean; contemptible; as, lousy knave. [informal] [1913 Webster] Such lousy learning as this is. Bale. 3. Very bad; as, to feel lousy; to do a lousy job. [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
lousy — ► ADJECTIVE (lousier, lousiest) 1) informal very poor or bad. 2) infested with lice. 3) (lousy with) informal teeming with (something undesirable). DERIVATIVES lousily adverb lousiness … English terms dictionary
lousy — mid 14c., lousi, infested with lice, from LOUSE (Cf. louse) + Y (Cf. y) (2). Figurative use as a generic adjective of abuse dates from late 14c.; sense of swarming with (money, etc.) is Amer.Eng. slang from 1843. Related: Lousiness … Etymology dictionary
lousy — [adj] very bad awful, base, contemptible, despicable, dirty, disliked, execrable, faulty, harmful, hateful, horrible, inferior, low, mean, miserable, no good*, outrageous, poor, rotten, second rate*, shoddy, slovenly, terrible, unpopular,… … New thesaurus
lousy — [lou′zē] adj. lousier, lousiest 1. infested with lice 2. covered with specks: said of silk 3. Slang dirty, disgusting, or contemptible ☆ 4. Slang poor; inferior: a generalized epithet of disapproval ☆ 5. Slang well supplied or oversupplied (… … English World dictionary
lousy — lou|sy [ˈlauzi] adj comparative lousier superlative lousiest 1.) especially spoken of very bad quality = ↑awful, terrible ↑terrible ▪ What lousy weather! ▪ The food was lousy. ▪ a lousy film 2.) … Dictionary of contemporary English
lousy — [[t]la͟ʊzi[/t]] lousier, lousiest 1) ADJ GRADED If you describe something as lousy, you mean that it is of very bad quality or that you do not like it. [INFORMAL] He blamed Fiona for a lousy weekend... At Billy s Cafe, the menu is limited and the … English dictionary
lousy — adjective lousier, lousiest 1 especially spoken very bad, unpleasant etc: What lousy weather! | I feel lousy. 2 spoken small, useless, or unimportant: Harry wouldn t lend me ten lousy quid! 3 lousy with sth AmE spoken a) a place that is lousy… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
lousy — /ˈlaʊzi / (say lowzee) adjective (lousier, lousiest) 1. infested with lice. 2. Colloquial infested with other vermin or dangerous animals: the bay is lousy with sharks. 3. Originally US, Colloquial well supplied: he s lousy with money; the area… …
lousy — adj. (slang) lousy to + inf. (it s lousy to be without work = it s lousy being without work) * * * [ laʊzɪ] (slang) lousy to + inf. (it s lousy to be without work = it s lousy being without work) … Combinatory dictionary
lousy — UK [ˈlaʊzɪ] / US adjective Word forms lousy : adjective lousy comparative lousier superlative lousiest informal 1) bad, or unpleasant I m a lousy singer. lousy weather a) used about an unpleasant or dishonest person You lousy cheat! b) used for… … English dictionary