Sentence examples for would be mean from inspiring English sources

If one falls asleep, handlers aren't allowed to wake it, because that would be mean.

But life is short; someone had fun; snippiness would be mean.

We would use the term ridiculous, but that would be mean.

This would be mean that the Strasbourg court is not obliged to give an opinion on all matters.

In any case, there is no way that Ben would be mean to one of the twins in front of Olivia.

This would be mean that, for instance, 43 out of the 50 most important companies based in Barcelona would have to incorporate a Spanish subsidiary and be taxed in Madrid.

It would be mean to criticise the surface though, with the match representing something of a triumph for the groundstaff given the devastation across Chennai that was wreaked by Monday's cyclone; the hot coals they used to dry out the strip took any life out of it but it is better than no match at all.

And since the oldest justices on the court are the liberals Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Stephen Breyer and the moderate conservative Kennedy, a second Trump nomination would be mean a major lurch to the right that would just start with the destruction of Roe v Wade.

On occasion it would be mean "divergence" between Wales and England, he said.

Some people might find his cheery disposition off-putting but that would be mean.

That would be mean one less annoying thing on the internet and a win for us all.