Sentence examples for grubby from inspiring English sources
'grubby' is a word commonly used in written English, usually to refer to something that is dirty or stained
Example sentence: The grubby shirt was covered in mud stains.
adjective
Dirty, unwashed, unclean.
- He's a grubby little boy, always playing around by the stream.
Grubby T-shirts of Vicious and Cobain and Doherty all seem so 20th century.
It's grotty and it's grubby and nobody will feel good about it in the morning, but the fact that they were caught in the act makes it so much worse.
He brings to life the grubby, working-class backstreets of the Harrow Road and Notting Hill, and the seemingly unbreachable divide between them and the rich neighbourhoods of Belgravia, Knightsbridge and Hampstead.
Should it be acceptable to earn money from the grubby business of imprisoning asylum seekers while at the same time backing glittering artistic works?
(And this was before 4chan got even more grubby by urging ordinary women to post naked pictures of themselves in "solidarity" with Jennifer Lawrence).
Fortunately, while the owners of speculations lived down to their rather grubby reputation, London's vestries defied Walker's low expectations.
The old image of everything in a charity shop being battered and grubby is so not the case here – everything is clean and bright".
He said Miliband was willing to make "a grubby backstairs deal" with the Scottish National party that risked the existence of Britain's independent nuclear deterrent.
They were very, very tough characters") and then she was forced to work in a series of brothels where men would pay €20 for a grubby, two-minute encounter.
Bikes particularly appreciate the odd rub-down with a rag after grubby weather.
Cranborne did one term in the lower chamber, and quit in disgust at the grubby trade.
