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Definition of bad
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of bad is as below...
Bad
(imp.)
Bade.
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Unchancy
::
Unchancy
(a.)
Happening
at a bad time;
unseasonable;
inconvenient.
Event
::
Event (n.) That which
comes,
arrives,
or
happens;
that which falls out; any
incident,
good or bad..
Point
::
Point (n.) That which
arrests
attention,
or
indicates
qualities
or
character;
a
salient
feature;
a
characteristic;
a
peculiarity;
hence,
a
particular;
an item; a
detail;
as, the good or bad
points
of a man, a
horse,
a book, a
story,
etc..
Guerdon
::
Guerdon
(n.) A
reward;
requital;
recompense;
-- used in both a good and a bad
sense.
Abaddon
::
Abaddon
(n.) Hell; the
bottomless
pit.
Confederate
::
Confederate
(n.) One who is
united
with
others
in a
league;
a
person
or a
nation
engaged
in a
confederacy;
an ally; also, an
accomplice
in a bad
sense..
Miskindle
::
Miskindle
(v. t.) To
kindle
amiss;
to
inflame
to a bad
purpose;
to
excite
wrongly.
Errant
::
Errant
(a.)
Notorious;
notoriously
bad;
downright;
arrant.
Badgered
::
Badgered
(imp. & p. p.) of
Badge.
Misfortune
::
Misfortune
(n.) Bad
fortune
or luck;
calamity;
an evil
accident;
disaster;
mishap;
mischance.
Fare
::
Fare (n.) To be in any
state,
or pass
through
any
experience,
good or bad; to be
attended
with any
circummstances
or train of
events,
fortunate
or
unfortunate;
as, he fared well, or ill..
Politics
::
Politics
(n.) The
management
of a
political
party;
the
conduct
and
contests
of
parties
with
reference
to
political
measures
or the
administration
of
public
affairs;
the
advancement
of
candidates
to
office;
in a bad
sense,
artful
or
dishonest
management
to
secure
the
success
of
political
candidates
or
parties;
political
trickery..
Bad Lands
::
Bad lands ()
Barren
regions,
especially
in the
western
United
States,
where
horizontal
strata
(Tertiary
deposits)
have been often
eroded
into
fantastic
forms,
and much
intersected
by
ca–ons,
and where lack of wood,
water,
and
forage
increases
the
difficulty
of
traversing
the
country,
whence
the name, first given by the
Canadian
French,
Mauvaises
Terres
(bad
lands)..
Badger
::
Badger
(v. t.) To beat down; to
cheapen;
to
barter;
to
bargain.
Foment
::
Foment
(v. t.) To nurse to life or
activity;
to
cherish
and
promote
by
excitements;
to
encourage;
to abet; to
instigate;
-- used often in a bad
sense;
as, to
foment
ill
humors..
Exquisite
::
Exquisite
(a.)
Exceeding;
extreme;
keen; -- used in a bad or a good
sense;
as,
exquisite
pain or
pleasure..
Gossypium
::
Gossypium
(n.) A genus of
plants
which yield the
cotton
of the arts. The
species
are much
confused.
G.
herbaceum
is the name given to the
common
cotton
plant,
while the
long-stapled
sea-island
cotton
is
produced
by G.
Barbadense,
a
shrubby
variety.
There are
several
other kinds
besides
these..
Harangue
::
Harangue
(n.) A
speech
addressed
to a large
public
assembly;
a
popular
oration;
a loud
address
a
multitude;
in a bad
sense,
a noisy or
pompous
speech;
declamation;
ranting..
Timeserver
::
Timeserver
(n.) One who
adapts
his
opinions
and
manners
to the
times;
one who
obsequiously
compiles
with the
ruling
power;
-- now used only in a bad
sense.
Relapse
::
Relapse
(v. i.) To slide or turn back into a
former
state or
practice;
to fall back from some
condition
attained;
--
generally
in a bad
sense,
as from a state of
convalescence
or
amended
condition;
as, to
relapse
into a
stupor,
into vice, or into
barbarism;
--
sometimes
in a good
sense;
as, to
relapse
into
slumber
after being
disturbed..
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