[
UK
/smˈʌti/
]
[ US /ˈsməˌti/ ]
[ US /ˈsməˌti/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
characterized by obscenity
had a filthy mouth
smutty jokes
foul language -
soiled with dirt or soot
his shirt was black within an hour
with feet black from playing outdoors
How To Use smutty In A Sentence
- Now all the pig family are pink, or pink with black spots, but this pig child was smutty black all over; when it had been popped into a tub, it proved to be Yock-yock. The Great Big Treasury of Beatrix Potter
- The lyrics to this very hummable song are extremely naughty, not smutty or crude, just enjoyably naughty.
- The smutty jokes will largely disappear from view. Times, Sunday Times
- Which, in one of her scripts, might cue up a smutty gag. Times, Sunday Times
- Two were Rose/Jonathon dreams, one of which will make it into a future chapter of A Sky Without Zeppelins (plotty, not smutty) and one of which will be better slotted into A Sky Without Stars (really, really plotty with a smidgeon of creative smut). New Icon Squee
- The dirty-minded denizens of "Avenue Q" have plopped their smutty little selves down in the Lansburgh Theatre for the next few weeks, bringing into that Shakespeare Theatre Company space their eternally delectable grab bag of postmodern wisecracks. 'Avenue Q' at the Lansburgh Theatre: Smutty puppets in a Shakespeare temple?
- Vologsky himself became the butt for smutty jokes and innuendoes.
- smutty jokes
- The immoral literature, the smutty postcards, the lewd plays and suggestive songs were bad, yet they were merely puffs from the foul breath of a paganized society. At Swim, Two Boys
- It was the lights, the sudden strobe, then the soft focus that made them look like smutty angels.