filthy
1 of 1adjective/ˈfɪlθi/
Forms:filthier,filthiest
1
very dirty, especially because of being covered with dirt, dust, or harmful substances
- The kitchen floor was filthy, with food crumbs and spills covering its surface.
- He wore gloves to clean the filthy bathroom, scrubbing away mold and mildew.
- The neglected alleyway was littered with garbage, making it look filthy and unsanitary.
- She washed her hands after touching the filthy doorknob, grimacing at the dirt and grease.
- The dog returned from playing outside, its fur filthy with mud and dirt.
3
morally disgusting or extremely unpleasant
- The criminal's filthy actions horrified the community.
- He was known for his filthy lies and manipulations.
- The politician's filthy behavior tarnished his reputation irreparably.
- Her filthy betrayal left a deep scar on their friendship.
- The corrupt official's filthy greed knew no bounds.
4
(Australian) extremely angry, upset, or annoyed
- He was filthy when he missed the train.
- She got filthy after the argument.
- They were filthy about the canceled event.
- I felt filthy when someone scratched my car.
- He looked filthy after hearing the bad news.