noisome

adjective

noi·some ˈnȯi-səm How to pronounce noisome (audio)

: noxious, harmful

a noisome pestilence

: offensive to the senses and especially to the sense of smell

noisome garbage

: highly obnoxious or objectionable

noisome habits

noisomely adverb

noisomeness noun

Did you know?

Noisome looks and sounds like a close relation of noisy, but it’s not. While noisy describes what is excessively loud, noisome typically describes what is excessively stinky. (It is also used to describe things offensive to the senses generally, as well as things that are highly obnoxious, objectionable, or simply harmful.) Noisome comes from the synonymous Middle English noysome, which combined the suffix -some, meaning “characterized by a specified thing,” and the noun noy, meaning “annoyance.” Noisy, incidentally, comes ultimately from Latin nausea, meaning “nausea.”

Example Sentences

it's no fun having asthma and living in an area with noisome smog a noisome remark about my weight that stuck with me for days

Recent Examples on the Web Performers like Tucker Carlson and Sean Hannity, who long ago bartered their integrity and believability for money and ratings, can peddle their noisome pro-Trump propaganda on Fox News.

Los Angeles Times, 10 June 2022 But Trudeau is using it to get rid of a political headache: the loud, noisome, but nonviolent blockade of bridges in Canada and the downtown of the nation’s capital.

Michael Brendan Dougherty, National Review, 16 Feb. 2022 But her water bowl is filled with a noisome black, brackish liquid — what has fouled it, and for how long, is anyone’s guess.

Gene Weingarten, Washington Post, 8 Nov. 2021 And there were some years where his fame was turned infamous by serious accusations of the most noisome acts.

Ashley Cullins, Billboard, 3 May 2021 Auschwitz was his laboratory, offering limitless subjects and unbound by noisome ethical inhibitions.

David Margolick, WSJ, 24 Jan. 2020 Farmers agreed to reduce the emissions of the country’s noisome pigs.

The Economist, 9 July 2019 When asked to share a story about the worst moment in his career, Griffin talked about yet another interaction with a noisome audience member.

Nina Metz, chicagotribune.com, 5 June 2018 This, of course, is a very Patriot way of dealing with a noisome issue from outside the stadium.

Charles P. Pierce, SI.com, 15 Jan. 2018 See More

单词	noisomeness
释义	noisome adjective noi·some ˈnȯi-səm 1 : noxious, harmful a noisome pestilence 2 a : offensive to the senses and especially to the sense of smell noisome garbage b : highly obnoxious or objectionable noisome habits noisomely adverb noisomeness noun Did you know? Noisome looks and sounds like a close relation of noisy, but it’s not. While noisy describes what is excessively loud, noisome typically describes what is excessively stinky. (It is also used to describe things offensive to the senses generally, as well as things that are highly obnoxious, objectionable, or simply harmful.) Noisome comes from the synonymous Middle English noysome, which combined the suffix -some, meaning “characterized by a specified thing,” and the noun noy, meaning “annoyance.” Noisy, incidentally, comes ultimately from Latin nausea, meaning “nausea.” Synonyms insalubrious noxious sickly unhealthful unhealthy unwholesome See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences it's no fun having asthma and living in an area with noisome smog a noisome remark about my weight that stuck with me for days Recent Examples on the Web Performers like Tucker Carlson and Sean Hannity, who long ago bartered their integrity and believability for money and ratings, can peddle their noisome pro-Trump propaganda on Fox News. Los Angeles Times, 10 June 2022 But Trudeau is using it to get rid of a political headache: the loud, noisome, but nonviolent blockade of bridges in Canada and the downtown of the nation’s capital. Michael Brendan Dougherty, National Review, 16 Feb. 2022 But her water bowl is filled with a noisome black, brackish liquid — what has fouled it, and for how long, is anyone’s guess. Gene Weingarten, Washington Post, 8 Nov. 2021 And there were some years where his fame was turned infamous by serious accusations of the most noisome acts. Ashley Cullins, Billboard, 3 May 2021 Auschwitz was his laboratory, offering limitless subjects and unbound by noisome ethical inhibitions. David Margolick, WSJ, 24 Jan. 2020 Farmers agreed to reduce the emissions of the country’s noisome pigs. The Economist, 9 July 2019 When asked to share a story about the worst moment in his career, Griffin talked about yet another interaction with a noisome audience member. Nina Metz, chicagotribune.com, 5 June 2018 This, of course, is a very Patriot way of dealing with a noisome issue from outside the stadium. Charles P. Pierce, SI.com, 15 Jan. 2018 See More Word History Etymology Middle English noysome, from noy annoyance, alteration of anoi, from Anglo-French anui, from anuier to harass, annoy — more at annoy First Known Use 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1 noisomeness noun as in fetidness Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance fetidness funk malodor odorousness stench rankness odoriferousness rancidity foulness gaminess savoriness lusciousness fetor acridness stink reek tang fragrance aromaticity perfume savor savour fragrancy ambrosia spice musk attar whiff otto incense bouquet sniff odor scent smell redolence aroma
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noisome

adjective

Did you know?

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

noun