Nasty Nice
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Nasty Nice
Contemptible, unpleasant (of a person).
Objectionable, unpleasant (of a thing); repellent, offensive.
‘What is a nice person like you doing in a place like this?’;
Indecent or offensive; obscene, lewd.
With "and", shows that the given adjective is desirable: pleasantly.
(obsolete) Silly, ignorant; foolish.
Awkward, difficult to navigate; dangerous.
Particular in one's conduct; scrupulous, painstaking; choosy.
Grave or dangerous (of an accident, illness etc.).
(obsolete) Particular as regards rules or qualities; strict.
Showing or requiring great precision or sensitive discernment; subtle.
‘Processed foods are full of aspartame and other nasties.’; ‘This video game involves flying through a maze zapping various nasties.’;
(obsolete) Easily injured; delicate; dainty.
(obsolete) Doubtful, as to the outcome; risky.
Offensively filthy; very dirty, foul, or defiled; disgusting; nauseous.
‘Children, play nice.’; ‘He dresses real nice.’;
Hence, loosely: Offensive; disagreeable; unpropitious; wet; drizzling; as, a nasty rain, day, sky.
‘Nice! I couldn't have done better.’;
Characterized by obscenity; indecent; indelicate; gross; filthy.
Vicious; offensively ill-tempered; insultingly mean; spiteful; as, a nasty disposition.
Difficult to deal with; troublesome; as, he fell of his bike and got a nasty bruise on his knee.
To run a process with a specified (usually lower) priority.
offensive or even (of persons) malicious;
‘in a nasty mood’; ‘a nasty accident’; ‘a nasty shock’; ‘a nasty smell’; ‘a nasty trick to pull’; ‘Will he say nasty things at my funeral?’;
Foolish; silly; simple; ignorant; also, weak; effeminate.
‘But say that we ben wise and nothing nice.’;
exasperatingly difficult to handle or circumvent;
‘a nasty problem’; ‘a good man to have on your side in a tight situation’;
Of trifling moment; unimportant; trivial.
‘The letter was not nice, but full of chargeOf dear import.’;
‘filthy (or foul or nasty or vile) weather we're having’;
Overscrupulous or exacting; hard to please or satisfy; fastidious in small matters.
‘Curious not knowing, not exact but nice.’; ‘And to tasteThink not I shall be nice.’;
‘had a filthy mouth’; ‘foul language’; ‘smutty jokes’;
‘Dear love, continue nice and chaste.’; ‘A nice and subtile happiness.’;
disgustingly dirty; filled or smeared with offensive matter;
‘as filthy as a pigsty’; ‘a foul pond’; ‘a nasty pigsty of a room’;
Apprehending slight differences or delicate distinctions; distinguishing accurately or minutely; carefully discriminating; as, a nice taste or judgment.
‘plastic bags burn with a nasty, acrid smell’; ‘dad's had a nasty accident’;
Done or made with careful labor; suited to excite admiration on account of exactness; evidencing great skill; exact; fine; finished; as, nice proportions, nice workmanship, a nice application; exactly or fastidiously discriminated; requiring close discrimination; as, a nice point of law, a nice distinction in philosophy.
‘The difference is too niceWhere ends the virtue, or begins the vice.’;
(of the weather) unpleasantly cold or wet
Pleasing; agreeable; gratifying; delightful; good; as, a nice party; a nice excursion; a nice day; a nice sauce, etc.
‘her stories are very nasty, full of murder and violence’;
behaving in an unpleasant or spiteful way
‘Harry was a nasty, foul-mouthed old devil’;
Well-mannered; well-behaved; as, nice children.
‘He's making a list, checking it twice.Gonna find out who's naughty or nice Santa Claus is coming to town.’;
‘life has a nasty habit of repeating itself’;
a city in southeastern France on the Mediterranean; the leading resort on the French Riviera
‘a nasty, vicious-looking hatchet’;
pleasant or pleasing or agreeable in nature or appearance;
‘what a nice fellow you are and we all thought you so nasty’; ‘nice manners’; ‘a nice dress’; ‘a nice face’; ‘a nice day’; ‘had a nice time at the party’; ‘the corn and tomatoes are nice today’;
an unpleasant or harmful person or thing
‘a water conditioner to neutralize chlorine and other nasties’;
socially or conventionally correct; refined or virtuous;
‘from a decent family’; ‘a nice girl’;
‘a nice bit of craft’; ‘a job requiring nice measurements with a micrometer’; ‘a nice shot’;
excessively fastidious and easily disgusted;
‘too nice about his food to take to camp cooking’; ‘so squeamish he would only touch the toilet handle with his elbow’;
‘a discriminating interior designer’; ‘a nice sense of color’; ‘a nice point in the argument’;
exhibiting courtesy and politeness;
giving pleasure or satisfaction; pleasant or attractive
‘he's a nicer man than Mark’; ‘Joe had been very nice to her’;
‘that's a nice way to come into my kitchen—no greeting!’;
(especially of a difference) slight or subtle
‘there is a nice distinction between self-sacrifice and martyrdom’;
a resort city on the French Riviera, near the border with Italy; population 348,721 (2007).
Nice ( NEESS, French: [nis]; Nissard Occitan: Niça, classical norm, or Nissa, nonstandard, pronounced [ˈnisa]; Italian: Nizza [ˈnittsa]; Ancient Greek: Νίκαια; Latin: Nicaea) is the seventh most populous urban area in France and the capital of the Alpes-Maritimes department. The metropolitan area of Nice extends beyond the administrative city limits, with a population of nearly 1 million on an area of 744 km2 (287 sq mi).
The act of doing one thing and not the other; One who accepts the worse and complains about the best, a backwards thinker , a walking paradox , completing a task and leaving out the most important part, doing something totally backwards, ignoring priorities of major importance and acknowledging the minor.
Used to describe someone who is outwardly picky and meticulous about everything, but seems to be unaware of what's nasty about themselves at the same time.
1. A person who is always fresh in public but has a nasty house.
2. A person who pretends to be nice but will talk about you in your face and you not even notice it until they walk away.
3. A person who will "politely" put you in your place if you get wrong with them.
4. A person that is nice to you in your presence but will talk about you behind your back.
When a person speaks pleasant words in a condescending or sarcastic tone. After you walk away , you realize that they were being insulting.
Used to describe something that is at the same time both abhorrent and attractive . Most commonly used to describe odours.
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What's the difference between and
Adjective
( er )
*
* 2006 , Marie Fontaine, The Chronicles of my Ghetto Street Volume One , p. 156:
*:I really don't have any friends at school Mama Mia. They talk about me all the time. They say my hair's nappy and my clothes are nasty .
*{{quote-magazine, title=Towards the end of poverty
, date=2013-06-01, volume=407, issue=8838, page=11, magazine=( The Economist )
citation
, passage=But poverty’s scourge is fiercest below $1.25 (the average of the 15 poorest countries’ own poverty lines, measured in 2005 dollars and adjusted for differences in purchasing power): people below that level live lives that are poor, nasty , brutish and short.}}
Contemptible, unpleasant (of a person).
* 1897 , ( Bram Stoker ), Dracula :
*:Jonathan kept staring at him, till I was afraid he would notice. I feared he might take it ill, he looked so fierce and nasty .
Objectionable, unpleasant (of a thing); repellent, offensive.
* 1838 , ( Charles Dickens ), Oliver Twist :
*:‘It's a nasty trade,’ said Mr. Limbkins, when Gamfield had again stated his wish.
Indecent or offensive; obscene, lewd.
* 1933 , ( Dorothy L Sayers ), Murder Must Advertise :
*:He said to Mr. Tallboy he thought the headline was a bit hot. And Mr. Tallboy said he had a nasty mind.
* 2009 , Okera H, Be Your Priority, Not His Option , Mill City Press 2009, p. 45:
*:We want threesomes, blowjobs, and orgies. That's just the way it is. We want the good girl who's nasty in bed.
Spiteful, unkind.
* 2012 , The Guardian , 3 Jun 2012:
*:She had said: "I love the block button on Twitter. I don't know how people expect to send a nasty comment and not get blocked."
* 2007 , The Observer , 5 Aug 2007:
*:There was a nasty period during the First World War when the family's allegiance was called into question - not least because one of the Schroders had been made a baron by the Kaiser.
* 2012 , James Ball, The Guardian , 2 Mar 2012:
*:Moving into the middle ages, William the Conqueror managed to rout the English and rule the country, then see off numerous plots and assassination attempts, before his horse did for him in a nasty fall, killing him at 60.
Noun
( nasties )
( lb ) Something nasty.
Processed foods are full of aspartame and other nasties .
This video game involves flying through a maze zapping various nasties .
Sexual intercourse.
Derived terms
* do the nasty
* nastygram
* video nasty
Alternative forms
* nyc ( non-standard )
Etymology 1
From ( etyl ) nice, nyce, nys, from ( etyl ) nice, niche, .
Adjective
( er )
(obsolete) Silly, ignorant; foolish.
*, II.2:
There is nothing he seemed to be more carefull of than of his honesty, and observe a kinde of decencie of his person, and orderly decorum in his habits, were it on foot or on horsebacke. He was exceeding nice in performing his word or promise.
* 1999 , Joyce Crick, translating ( Sigmund Freud ), ( The Interpretation of Dreams ) , Oxford 2008, p.83:
But if I dispense with the dreams of neurotics, my main material, I cannot be too nice in my dealings with the remainder.
(obsolete) Particular as regards rules or qualities; strict.
* 1818 , ( Jane Austen ), ( Persuasion ) :
Good company requires only birth, education and manners, and with regard to education is not very nice . Birth and good manners are essential.
Showing]] or [[require, requiring great precision or sensitive discernment; subtle.
* 1914 : ( Saki ), :
"It's her own funeral, you know," said Sir Lulworth; "it's a nice point in etiquette how far one ought to show respect to one's own mortal remains."
* 1974 , ( Lawrence Durrell ), Monsieur , Faber & Faber 1992, p.131:
It would be a nice theological point to try and establish whether Ophis os Moslem or gnostic.
* 2006 , ( Clive James ), North Face of Soho , Picador 2007, p.242:
Why it should have attained such longevity is a nice question.
(obsolete) Doubtful, as to the outcome; risky.
* 1598 , ( William Shakespeare ), , IV.1:
To set so rich a maine / On the nice hazard of one doubtfull houre? It were not good.
* 1822 , T. Creevey, Reminiscences , 28 Jul.:
It has been a damned nice thing - the nearest run thing you ever saw in your life.
Respectable; virtuous.
Pleasant, satisfactory.
* 1998 , ( Baha Men ) -
When the party was nice , the party was jumpin' (Hey, Yippie, Yi, Yo)
* 2008 , Rachel Cooke, The Guardian , 20 Apr.:
"What's difficult is when you think someone is saying something nice about you, but you're not quite sure."
Of a person: friendly, attractive.
With "and", having intensive effect: extremely.
* , chapter=8
, title= Mr. Pratt's Patients
, passage=We toted in the wood and got the fire going nice and comfortable. Lord James still set in one of the chairs and Applegate had cabbaged the other and was hugging the stove.}}
Quotations
* 1710 , ( Jonathan Swift ), No. XIV
*: I have strictly observed this rule, and my imagination this minute represents before me a certain great man famous for this talent, to the constant practice of which he owes his twenty years’ reputation of the most skilful head in England, for the management of nice affairs.
* 1930 , , ( The Laurel-Hardy Murder Case )
*: Here's another nice mess you've gotten us into.
* 1973 , Cockerel Chorus, Nice One, Cyril!
*: Nice one, Cyril!
Usage notes
Sometimes used sarcastically to mean the opposite or to connote excess.
Synonyms
* charming, delightful, friendly, kind, lovely, pleasant, sweet
* charming, delightful, lovely, pleasant
* ( having a pleasant taste or aroma ) appetising/appetizing, delicious, moreish ( informal ), scrummy ( slang ), scrumptious ( slang ), tasty
* ( subtle ) fine, subtle
Antonyms
* horrible, horrid, nasty
* horrible, horrid, nasty
* ( having a pleasant taste or aroma ) awful, disgusting, foul, horrible, horrid, nasty, nauseating, putrid, rancid, rank, sickening, distasteful, gross, unsatisfactory
* naughty
Derived terms
* nice and + adjective
* nice and easy
* nice guy
* nice guys finish last
* nicely
* niceness
* nice round number
* nicety
* sugar and spice and everything nice
Adverb
( en adverb )
(colloquial) Nicely.
Children, play nice .
He dresses real nice .
Interjection
( en-interj )!
Used to signify a job well done.
Nice! I couldn't have done better.
Used to signify approval.
Is that your new car? Nice!
Etymology 2
Name of a Unix program used to invoke a script or program with a specified priority, with the implication that running at a lower priority is "nice" (kind, etc.) because it leaves more resources for others.
Verb
( nic )
(transitive, computing, Unix) To run a process with a specified (usually lower) priority.
External links
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*
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* Nice at NiceDefinition.com
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nasty vs nice: What's the difference?
Which is correct: nasty or nice
How to spell nasty?
offensive or even (of persons) malicious
exasperatingly difficult to handle or circumvent
disgustingly dirty; filled or smeared with offensive matter
excessively fastidious and easily disgusted
socially or conventionally correct; refined or virtuous
a city in southeastern France on the Mediterranean; the leading resort on the French Riviera
pleasant or pleasing or agreeable in nature or appearance
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