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bad news
noun
- an annoying, disturbing, unwelcome thing or person; nuisance; troublemaker.
bad news
noun
- slang.someone or something regarded as undesirable
he's bad news around here
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Example Sentences
Oxidized iron wouldn’t form a planetary core, which could be bad news for life, Rogers says.
The bad news is that it’s looking more and more like we might not be able to eradicate covid-19.
There’s good news and bad news in a remarkable new multi-year study of nearly 15,000 people who followed an ultra-minimalist strength training plan involving just one short workout a week.
A prolonged government crisis would be really bad news for businesses like Alessandro’s.
The loss aside, Tuesday wasn’t all bad news for the Wizards.
Terrorism is bad news anywhere, but especially rough on Odessa, where the city motto seems to be “make love, not war.”
Of course, the bad news for A&F is that they have united some in these two communities against them.
And that was the real bad news for Young Living, because a drug has to be studied and claims verified.
And even if you do end up buying a fake—well, it might not all be bad news.
Seven days after receiving the letter from Navarro, Abidogun had yet to break the “bad news” to his brother-in-law and his nephew.
In fact, he had placed himself in so unsatisfactory a position as to render anything but bad news next door to an impossibility.
"I have just received bad news—news which I have all along dreaded," replied the unhappy man, the telegram still in his hand.
Father Francis, thus converted to her side, lost no time; he walked into the dining-room and told Neville he had bad news for him.
Things were looking gloomy for the Allies and the boy had been going over the bad news.
When I got home from the village a couple of evenings ago a bareheaded delegation met me at the road gate with bad news.
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