Sentence examples for considered a nasty from inspiring English sources

The same demon is called a mukkelevi in Shetland, where it was considered a nasty sea trow or sea devil.

Sticking to his guns, Buchanan took umbrage in a Letter to the Editor at what he considered a "nasty personal slur" and "flippant libelous insult".

I'm Attila the Hun (aka a hot pink vibrating butt plug) with the personality of a seventy-year-old cupcake and the intellect of a beaver, although I should put off having kids for three years and if I go to the toilet at a friend's house I am considered a "nasty dumper.

"Clot" is considered a nasty sounding word and can be tied to the verb "to clout", or "to hit or strike".

In other words, a man who works to ensure people's safety has been arrested because Beijing doesn't like the fact that one of its elite, possibly a criminal, may face justice — something it considers a "nasty" violation of human rights.

The PBS documentary, part of the American Experience series, is airing during a heated debate over vaccinations and the unlikely reappearance of measles in the U.S. A nasty disease considered by most of us to have gone the way of smallpox, measles has aroused fear and anger nationwide.

Gold miners, like illegal loggers, have the reputation for being nasty, and Colorado is considered a dangerous place filled with drugs and the worst forms of sexual human trafficking.

You may not like Rent the Runway, but might consider a membership to Prada, Nasty Gal or Kate Spade.

The former has, at various points in his career, been considered rude and nasty, but never a buffoon.

He acquiesced reluctantly, joking, "It is always the people with the ideas who are considered nasty".

Is genuine anger at the growing intrusion into virtually every aspect of peoples' lives now considered nasty?