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yucky

[ US /ˈjəki/ ]
[ UK /jˈʌki/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. highly offensive; arousing aversion or disgust
    a disgusting smell
    a loathsome disease
    revolting food
    a wicked stench
    distasteful language
    the idea of eating meat is repellent to me

How To Use yucky In A Sentence

  • With a little planning and preventive measures, you can avoid the common sun and surf damage of faded colour, fragile, brittle or dry hair and yucky split ends.
  • They'll see the yucky black emptiness inside, and they'll be repulsed and run away.
  • They were dirty - really yucky and gross - the earring backs didn't even match, and one back wouldn't even fit on its post!
  • Chef Tony Says: Be frugal! Use the yucky orange-colored oil when cooking for children or those with a severe head cold.
  • So we have snow here… yucky, messy snow that makes my feet wet.
  • That's a yucky, sensitive place to have a bruise.
  • Blame it on a yucky mix of sweat and gross bacteria.
  • Spiders are fundamentally gross and yucky creatures and any messing with their place in the scheme of things will produce something grosser and yuckier still.
  • We had lousy weather here in Florida - it was rainy and yucky outside, and we hadn't heard of any event that sounded exciting, so we just decided to keep it quiet.
  • These get really yucky over time and renewing them is an inexpensive way to brighten things up. The Sun
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