nasty

From there, in most cases, clean water carries the nasty stuff out of the home through a system of pipes.

David Foster Wallace nastily imagined readers “under 40” asking about Updike, in a 1997 essay.

They rattled nastily as they struck corrugated-iron roofs, and popped when they found billets in the walls of nipa houses.

That lightning-like change swept his face again, twisting his lips nastily, stamping all his features with something totally bad.

There are inventions of great value that one type of society can use—and that would, for another society, be most nastily deadly!

If I do these things just after Jackson has passed I catch it nastily, just about the rear buffers.

The little Parsnip-man grinned so nastily at me, and such a loud noise came out of the stove—and I let him fall!