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Generally, "nasty" refers to: "an unpleasant or harmful person or thing".
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The AAF was duly formed on 31 March 1921; Williams deliberately chose this day rather than 1 April, the founding date of the RAF three years earlier, "to prevent nasty people referring to us as 'April Fools'".
(GP22/M/7) Most of the cases are going to be benign, self-limiting, erm, not sinister but you've just got to be aware of that things can be nasty and refer on appropriately, so it's just getting that balance between sort of not worrying the patient unnecessarily, but acting promptly when you need to.
The title of the 1960s-era musical refers to a nasty bet in the early scenes as Birdlace, a war-bound Marine, and his buddies vie to pick up the most unattractive girl in sight – Rose among them.
Even now, this unholy triumvirate of bitter, jaded friends refers to Becky behind her back by her nasty high school nickname, Pigface.
These children: Are threatened or blackmailed or have their things stolen Are insulted or get called nasty names Have nasty tricks played on them/are subject to ridicule Are hit, shoved around or beaten up Relational bullying refers to damage relationships between friends and destroy status in groups to hurt or upset someone.
"Tyson's a nasty dog," it read, referring to Mr. Simmons by his nickname, according to Mr. Krutoy.
It turns out that Mr. Jones had used a nasty anatomical slur to refer to Republicans and once signed a petition suggesting that George W. Bush had advance knowledge of the Sept. 11 attacks.
And then there's that nasty little beast I refer to as the Priceless Recommendation.
Some right wing commentators described it as her "nasty party" moment - referring to previous Tory chairman Theresa May's frank party conference speech that angered much of the rank and file.
"Perhaps he will label me as just another nasty woman," she said, referring to a Trump put-down of Hillary Clinton in Wednesday's debate.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com