[
UK
/nˈɔɪsʌm/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
causing or able to cause nausea
nauseous offal
a nauseating smell
a sickening stench -
offensively malodorous
the kitchen smelled really funky
a foul odor
How To Use noisome In A Sentence
- The President too was pressed into the service of this noisome charade.
- The immense man, brandishing his recovered certificates, plunged forward to encounter them, shouting in Arabic, hustled them back, kicked them, struck at the camels with a stick till those in front receded upon those behind and the street was blocked by struggling beasts and resounded with roaring snarls, the thud of wooden bales clashing together, and the desperate protests of the camel-drivers, one of whom was sent rolling into a noisome dust heap with his turban torn from his head. The Garden of Allah
- He did not know what it was, but it was a noisome sensation, like standing on a grate that you felt shift beneath your feet.
- The near-transparent skin insufficiently separates the inside of the body from the outside, hinting at the noisome scandal of the feces 'exteriorization of the body's interior processes. Patriarchal Fantasy and the Fecal Child in Mary Shelley's _Frankenstein_ and its Adaptations
- Surely he shall deliver thee from the snare of the fowler, and from the noisome pestilence.
- The dino range has expanded beyond noisy and noisome T Rex and those kangaroo-bouncy raptors to include the mean-clawed, fast-flying pteronadon and big, big spinosaurus.
- But he gets paid to do this day in and day out, so I sort of understand why he continues being utterly noisome.
- He dived down a dark alley and ducked down behind a pile of crates and noisome garbage to catch his breath.
- After a brief sojourn in Salvador, the old capital, they proceeded to Rio de Janeiro, then a noisome slave port with narrow streets filled with rootling pigs and goats.
- His noisome reputation for corruption had already begun to spread.