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1 sordide
sordide [sɔʀdid]adjectivesordid ; [action, mentalité] base* * *sɔʀdidadjectif [habitation, quartier] squalid, sordid; [conditions de vie, crime, détails] sordid; [avarice, égoïsme] base* * *sɔʀdid adj(affaire, détail, meurtre) sordid, (conditions, vie, quartier) squalid* * *sordide adj [habitation, rue, quartier] squalid, sordid; [conditions de vie, crime, détails] sordid; [avarice, égoïsme] base.[sɔrdid] adjectif -
2 ignoble
ignoble [iɲɔbl]adjective* * *iɲɔbl1) [personne, procédé] vile2) [lieu] squalid; [nourriture, œuvre] revolting* * *iɲɔbl adj(acte, trafic, façon) dreadfulIl a été ignoble avec elle. — He was horrible to her.
* * *ignoble adj1 ( condamnable) [personne, conduite, acte, procédé] vile; c'est un ignoble individu he's a disgusting individual; une ignoble trahison a vile betrayal; de façon ignoble in a vile way; être ignoble avec qn to be vile to sb;[iɲɔbl] adjectif1. [vil - individu] low, base ; [ - crime] infamous, heinous ; [ - accusation] shameful ; [ - conduite] unspeakable, disgraceful, shabby2. (familier) [bâtisse] hideous[logement] squalid -
3 glauque
glauque [glok]adjectiveb. ( = lugubre) dreary* * *glokadjectif [eaux, lumière] murky; [rue] squalid; [film, ambiance] grim* * *ɡlok adj1) (lugubre et sordide) (endroit) shabby2) (= vert) (mer) dull blue-green* * *[glok] adjectif2. (familier) [lugubre] dreary -
4 immonde
immonde [i(m)mɔ̃d]adjective[taudis] squalid ; [action] vile ; [crime] hideous ; [personne] ( = laid) hideous ; ( = ignoble) vile* * *imɔ̃d1) ( sale) filthy2) ( révoltant) revolting* * *i(m)mɔ̃d adj1) (= sale) (ruelle, taudis) squalid2) (= dégoûtant) (odeur, goût) foul3) (= ignoble) (crime) appalling* * *immonde adj2 ( révoltant) [personne, nourriture] revolting.[imɔ̃d] adjectif -
5 misérable
misérable [mizeʀabl]adjectivea. ( = pauvre) [famille, personne] destitute ; [région] impoverished ; [logement] seedy ; [vêtements] shabbyb. ( = pitoyable) [existence, conditions] miserable ; [personne] pitifulc. ( = faible) [somme] miserable* * *mizeʀabl
1.
1) ( très pauvre) [personne] destitute; [habit] shabby; [vie, pays] poor, wretched; [maison] squalid2) ( dérisoire) [salaire] meagre [BrE]; [affaire] pathetic3) ( pitoyable) pitiful, miserable
2.
1) ( indigent) pauper2) (dated) ( personne méprisable) scoundrel* * *mizeʀabl1. adj1) (= lamentable, malheureux) pitiful, wretched2) (= insignifiant, mesquin) miserable2. nmf* * *A adj1 ( très pauvre) [personne] destitute, poor; [habit] shabby; [vie, condition, pays] poor, wretched; [maison, pièce] squalid, dingy;2 ( dérisoire) [somme, salaire] meagreGB; [affaire] pathetic; se battre pour un misérable croûton to fight over a miserable piece of bread;3 ( pitoyable) [fin, existence] pitiful, miserable.B nmf2 †( personne méprisable) scoundrel.[mizerabl] adjectif————————[mizerabl] nom masculin et féminin1. (soutenu & humoristique) [malheureux]misérable, qu'as-tu fait là! what have you done, you wretch!3. (littéraire) [canaille] (vile) rascal ou scoundrel -
6 crasseux
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7 insalubre
insalubre [ɛ̃salybʀ]adjective[climat] unhealthy ; [logement] unfit for habitation* * *ɛ̃salybʀadjectif insanitary* * *ɛ̃salybʀ adj(logement, locaux) squalid* * *insalubre adj1 gén [local, lieu] unhealthy, prejudicial to health; [travail] potentially health-damaging ( épith); [logement] unfit for habitation ( jamais épith);[ɛ̃salybr] adjectif[immeuble] insalubrious -
8 sordide
sordid, squalid
См. также в других словарях:
Squalid — Squal id (skw[o^]l [i^]d), a. [L. squalidus, fr. squalere to be foul or filthy.] Dirty through neglect; foul; filthy; extremely dirty. [1913 Webster] Uncombed his locks, and squalid his attire. Dryden. [1913 Webster] Those squalid dens, which are … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
squalid — ► ADJECTIVE 1) extremely dirty and unpleasant. 2) showing a contemptible lack of moral standards: a squalid attempt to buy votes. ORIGIN Latin squalidus, from squalere be rough or dirty … English terms dictionary
squalid — index destitute, repulsive, sordid Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
squalid — 1590s, from M.Fr. squalide, from L. squalidus rough, coated with dirt, filthy, related to squales filth, squalus filthy, squalare be covered with a rough, scaly layer, be coated with dirt, be filthy, of uncertain origin … Etymology dictionary
squalid — *dirty, nasty, filthy, foul Analogous words: slovenly, unkempt, disheveled, sloppy, *slipshod: sordid, abject (see MEAN adj): *slatternly, frowzy … New Dictionary of Synonyms
squalid — [adj] poor, run down abominable, base, broken down, decayed, despicable, dingy, dirty, disgusting, disheveled, fetid, filthy, foul, grimy, gruesome, horrible, horrid, ignoble, impure, low, mean, miry, moldy, muddy, musty, nasty, odorous,… … New thesaurus
squalid — [skwäl′id, skwôl′id] adj. [L squalidus < squalere, to be foul or filthy] 1. foul or unclean, esp. as the result of neglect or unsanitary conditions 2. wretched; miserable; sordid squalidity [skwä lid′ə tē, skwôlid′ə tē] n. squalidness… … English World dictionary
squalid — [[t]skwɒ̱lɪd[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED A squalid place is dirty, untidy, and in bad condition. He followed her up a rickety staircase to a squalid bedsit... The migrants have been living in squalid conditions. 2) ADJ GRADED (disapproval) Squalid… … English dictionary
squalid — squal|id [ˈskwɔlıd US ˈskwa: ] adj [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: squalidus, from squalere to be dirty , from squalus dirty ] 1.) very dirty and unpleasant because of a lack of care or money →↑squalor ▪ How can anyone live in such squalid… … Dictionary of contemporary English
squalid — squal|id [ skwalıd ] adjective 1. ) a place that is squalid is dirty and unpleasant: the squalid conditions in the camp 2. ) something that is squalid is unpleasant because it involves dishonest, illegal, or immoral behavior … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
squalid — adjective 1 dirty and unpleasant because of a lack of care or money: How can anyone live in such squalid conditions? | a tiny squalid apartment 2 involving low moral standards or dishonesty; sordid (1): a squalid tale of sex and corruption see… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English