bad

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Nghĩa (Tiếng Anh)

1. Unfavorable; negative; not good.
2. Not suitable or fitting.
3. Not appropriate, of manners etc.
4. Unhealthy; liable to cause health problems.
5. Sickly, unhealthy, unwell.
6. Not behaving; behaving badly; misbehaving; mischievous or disobedient.
7. Tricky; stressful; unpleasant.
8. Evil; wicked.
9. Faulty; not functional.
10. Spoiled, rotten, overripe.
11. Malodorous; foul.
12. False; counterfeit; illegitimate.
13. Unskilled; of limited ability; not good.
14. Of poor physical appearance.
15. (informal) Bold and daring.
16. (slang) Good, superlative, excellent, cool.
17. Severe, urgent.
18. (slang) Overly promiscuous, licentious.
19. (slang) Very attractive; hot, sexy.
20. (slang) Not covered by funds on account.
21. Used without a copula to mock people who oppose something without having any real understanding of it.

evil

not good

be bad

𐐺𐐰𐐼

poor quality

of poor quality

make bad

be evil

don’t

very bad

must not do

be insufficient

mis

offensive language

poor heartless mighty

nonch

be wicked

evilminded

not as expected

without quality

bad-hearted

chinchy

in poor taste

cri-minal

destitute of merits

evil disposition

very dissolute

tuppeny

two-a-penny

beardown

contrary to recognized behaviour

unwieldy

badly-behaved

be defeated

dirty place

dirty water

evil person

fucked-up

good-for-naught

not well

not trifling

prejudicious

smell bad

low poor

Tính thường xuyên

Phát âm là (IPA)

/bæd/

From Middle English bad, badde (“wicked, evil, depraved”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps a shortening of Old English bæddel (“hermaphrodite”) (for loss of -el compare Middle English muche from Old English myċel, and Middle English wenche from Old English wenċel), or at least related to it and/or to bǣ̆dan (“to defile”), compare Old High German pad (“hermaphrodite”). Alternatively, perhaps a loan from Old Norse into Middle English, compare Norwegian bad (“effort, trouble, fear”, neuter noun), East Danish bad (“damage, destruction, fight”, neuter noun), from the Proto-Germanic noun *badą, whence also Proto-Germanic *badōną (“to frighten”), Old Saxon undarbadōn (“to frighten”), Norwegian Nynorsk bada (“to weigh down, press”).

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