Definition of stinker in English:

stinker

noun ˈstɪŋkəˈstɪŋkər

informal

1A person or thing that smells very bad.
Example sentencesExamples
- My dog is a stinker and these things are the only thing that will get rid of the odor quickly without leaving a gross flowery smell behind.
1. 1.1 A contemptible or very unpleasant person or thing.
  have those little stinkers been bullying you?
  Example sentencesExamples
  ‘With marketing costs spiralling every year, studios increasingly have both economic and psychological incentives to keep their stinkers in the closet,’ he explained.
  From Hootie to Hanson, there are some '90s stinkers that will kill any dancefloor (and that's ‘kill’ meaning everyone will walk away with hands on their bellies and queasy feelings).
  He moved into television production and, after a couple of stinkers (Soldier of Fortune Inc, for instance), he hit paydirt with a detective show with a difference.
  Some of you bleeding heart cinephiles will say this is too much grief to dispense over a silly little movie, since even a really talented performer can occasionally squeeze out a stinker.
  Of course, every industry will have its share of stinkers and gems.
  ‘You can have as many nice little touches as you want, but if the song's a bit of a stinker it's not really much use,’ says the jovial bass player, hunched up on a chair in the Glasgow offices of Chemikal Underground.
  I don't care if he's had a bad game, a stinker or four stinkers in a row.
  He's written enough that there are some stinkers in there, but that's what happens when you write a lot.
  Sure, I thought Independence Day and Godzilla were both stinkers but I really enjoyed The Day After Tomorrow.
  The setting: the annual Raspberry awards, ‘Hollywood's least coveted trophies’ for cinematic stinkers, given out by 700 members of the nonprofit Golden Raspberry Award Foundation.
  Delicious Vinyl must be trying real hard to make money in 2001, selling their catalogue to Rhino and rehashing stinkers like ‘Funky Cold Medina’ and ‘Bust a Move.’
  Among the other stinkers that the lobbyists pushed in the name of national security was a waiver from certain FDA rules for drugs that could be marketed to combat bioterrorism.
  There have been some stinkers in Sydney over the last few years, but let's not get into bagging them now.
  In direct opposition of these lovelies are stinkers like ‘Gandhi’ and ‘Radio Baghdad.’
  It is a broadly accepted premise within the writing business that political books are stinkers because the general reading population would rather delve into diets and whodunits than the operation of their democracy.
  The beauty of the NFL, besides the game itself and all the eye candy surrounding it, is that even if your team looks like a stinker, it can wind up smelling like roses.
  Yet it earned only just under $52 million at the domestic box office, $15 million of which over its opening weekend, arguably because both critics and the word of mouth declared this Round Table adventure to be a stinker.
  ‘Sometimes I've had a stinker, but it's not for the lack of trying, it's maybe just been trying something that hasn't come off,’ he adds.
  I do beat up my brothers sometimes, but only because I like them, have their best interests at heart, and the stinkers deserve it.
  It may not have received as much coverage as the voluntary voting proposal, but one recommendation in yesterday's report of the Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters is an absolute stinker.
  Synonyms
  unpleasant person
  informal swine, beast, pig, rat, creep, bastard, louse, snake, snake in the grass, skunk, dog, weasel, lowlife, scumbag, heel, stinkpot, bad lot, son of a bitch, s.o.b., nasty piece of work
  British informal scrote
  Irish informal spalpeen
  North American informal rat fink, fink, dirtbag
  Australian informal dingo
  New Zealand informal kuri
  informal, dated rotter, hound, bounder, blighter
  vulgar slang shit, sod
  dated cad
  archaic blackguard, dastard, knave, varlet, whoreson
  nightmare, horror
  informal beast, pig, swine, bummer, bastard, bitch
  Australian/New Zealand informal cow
  vulgar slang bugger, sod
2. 1.2 A difficult task.
  Tackled the crossword yet? It's a stinker
  Example sentencesExamples
  This puzzle is a stinker.

Rhymes

blinker, clinker, drinker, finca, freethinker, Glinka, Inca, inker, jinker, shrinker, sinker, Soyinka, stotinka, thinker, tinker, Treblinka, winker

Definition of stinker in US English:

stinker

nounˈstɪŋkərˈstiNGkər

informal

1A person or thing that smells very bad.
Example sentencesExamples
- My dog is a stinker and these things are the only thing that will get rid of the odor quickly without leaving a gross flowery smell behind.
1. 1.1 A very bad or unpleasant person or thing.
  have those little stinkers been bullying you?
  Example sentencesExamples
  There have been some stinkers in Sydney over the last few years, but let's not get into bagging them now.
  I do beat up my brothers sometimes, but only because I like them, have their best interests at heart, and the stinkers deserve it.
  Among the other stinkers that the lobbyists pushed in the name of national security was a waiver from certain FDA rules for drugs that could be marketed to combat bioterrorism.
  The beauty of the NFL, besides the game itself and all the eye candy surrounding it, is that even if your team looks like a stinker, it can wind up smelling like roses.
  From Hootie to Hanson, there are some '90s stinkers that will kill any dancefloor (and that's ‘kill’ meaning everyone will walk away with hands on their bellies and queasy feelings).
  Sure, I thought Independence Day and Godzilla were both stinkers but I really enjoyed The Day After Tomorrow.
  ‘With marketing costs spiralling every year, studios increasingly have both economic and psychological incentives to keep their stinkers in the closet,’ he explained.
  Yet it earned only just under $52 million at the domestic box office, $15 million of which over its opening weekend, arguably because both critics and the word of mouth declared this Round Table adventure to be a stinker.
  It is a broadly accepted premise within the writing business that political books are stinkers because the general reading population would rather delve into diets and whodunits than the operation of their democracy.
  It may not have received as much coverage as the voluntary voting proposal, but one recommendation in yesterday's report of the Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters is an absolute stinker.
  ‘Sometimes I've had a stinker, but it's not for the lack of trying, it's maybe just been trying something that hasn't come off,’ he adds.
  He moved into television production and, after a couple of stinkers (Soldier of Fortune Inc, for instance), he hit paydirt with a detective show with a difference.
  The setting: the annual Raspberry awards, ‘Hollywood's least coveted trophies’ for cinematic stinkers, given out by 700 members of the nonprofit Golden Raspberry Award Foundation.
  I don't care if he's had a bad game, a stinker or four stinkers in a row.
  Some of you bleeding heart cinephiles will say this is too much grief to dispense over a silly little movie, since even a really talented performer can occasionally squeeze out a stinker.
  In direct opposition of these lovelies are stinkers like ‘Gandhi’ and ‘Radio Baghdad.’
  Delicious Vinyl must be trying real hard to make money in 2001, selling their catalogue to Rhino and rehashing stinkers like ‘Funky Cold Medina’ and ‘Bust a Move.’
  He's written enough that there are some stinkers in there, but that's what happens when you write a lot.
  ‘You can have as many nice little touches as you want, but if the song's a bit of a stinker it's not really much use,’ says the jovial bass player, hunched up on a chair in the Glasgow offices of Chemikal Underground.
  Of course, every industry will have its share of stinkers and gems.
  Synonyms
  unpleasant person
  nightmare, horror
2. 1.2 A difficult task.
  Tackled the crossword yet? It's a stinker
  Example sentencesExamples
  This puzzle is a stinker.

单词	stinker
释义	Definition of stinker in English: stinker noun ˈstɪŋkəˈstɪŋkər informal 1A person or thing that smells very bad. Example sentencesExamples My dog is a stinker and these things are the only thing that will get rid of the odor quickly without leaving a gross flowery smell behind. 1.1 A contemptible or very unpleasant person or thing. have those little stinkers been bullying you? Example sentencesExamples ‘With marketing costs spiralling every year, studios increasingly have both economic and psychological incentives to keep their stinkers in the closet,’ he explained. From Hootie to Hanson, there are some '90s stinkers that will kill any dancefloor (and that's ‘kill’ meaning everyone will walk away with hands on their bellies and queasy feelings). He moved into television production and, after a couple of stinkers (Soldier of Fortune Inc, for instance), he hit paydirt with a detective show with a difference. Some of you bleeding heart cinephiles will say this is too much grief to dispense over a silly little movie, since even a really talented performer can occasionally squeeze out a stinker. Of course, every industry will have its share of stinkers and gems. ‘You can have as many nice little touches as you want, but if the song's a bit of a stinker it's not really much use,’ says the jovial bass player, hunched up on a chair in the Glasgow offices of Chemikal Underground. I don't care if he's had a bad game, a stinker or four stinkers in a row. He's written enough that there are some stinkers in there, but that's what happens when you write a lot. Sure, I thought Independence Day and Godzilla were both stinkers but I really enjoyed The Day After Tomorrow. The setting: the annual Raspberry awards, ‘Hollywood's least coveted trophies’ for cinematic stinkers, given out by 700 members of the nonprofit Golden Raspberry Award Foundation. Delicious Vinyl must be trying real hard to make money in 2001, selling their catalogue to Rhino and rehashing stinkers like ‘Funky Cold Medina’ and ‘Bust a Move.’ Among the other stinkers that the lobbyists pushed in the name of national security was a waiver from certain FDA rules for drugs that could be marketed to combat bioterrorism. There have been some stinkers in Sydney over the last few years, but let's not get into bagging them now. In direct opposition of these lovelies are stinkers like ‘Gandhi’ and ‘Radio Baghdad.’ It is a broadly accepted premise within the writing business that political books are stinkers because the general reading population would rather delve into diets and whodunits than the operation of their democracy. The beauty of the NFL, besides the game itself and all the eye candy surrounding it, is that even if your team looks like a stinker, it can wind up smelling like roses. Yet it earned only just under $52 million at the domestic box office, $15 million of which over its opening weekend, arguably because both critics and the word of mouth declared this Round Table adventure to be a stinker. ‘Sometimes I've had a stinker, but it's not for the lack of trying, it's maybe just been trying something that hasn't come off,’ he adds. I do beat up my brothers sometimes, but only because I like them, have their best interests at heart, and the stinkers deserve it. It may not have received as much coverage as the voluntary voting proposal, but one recommendation in yesterday's report of the Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters is an absolute stinker. Synonyms unpleasant person informal swine, beast, pig, rat, creep, bastard, louse, snake, snake in the grass, skunk, dog, weasel, lowlife, scumbag, heel, stinkpot, bad lot, son of a bitch, s.o.b., nasty piece of work British informal scrote Irish informal spalpeen North American informal rat fink, fink, dirtbag Australian informal dingo New Zealand informal kuri informal, dated rotter, hound, bounder, blighter vulgar slang shit, sod dated cad archaic blackguard, dastard, knave, varlet, whoreson nightmare, horror informal beast, pig, swine, bummer, bastard, bitch Australian/New Zealand informal cow vulgar slang bugger, sod 1.2 A difficult task. Tackled the crossword yet? It's a stinker Example sentencesExamples This puzzle is a stinker. Rhymes blinker, clinker, drinker, finca, freethinker, Glinka, Inca, inker, jinker, shrinker, sinker, Soyinka, stotinka, thinker, tinker, Treblinka, winker Definition of stinker in US English: stinker nounˈstɪŋkərˈstiNGkər informal 1A person or thing that smells very bad. Example sentencesExamples My dog is a stinker and these things are the only thing that will get rid of the odor quickly without leaving a gross flowery smell behind. 1.1 A very bad or unpleasant person or thing. have those little stinkers been bullying you? Example sentencesExamples There have been some stinkers in Sydney over the last few years, but let's not get into bagging them now. I do beat up my brothers sometimes, but only because I like them, have their best interests at heart, and the stinkers deserve it. Among the other stinkers that the lobbyists pushed in the name of national security was a waiver from certain FDA rules for drugs that could be marketed to combat bioterrorism. The beauty of the NFL, besides the game itself and all the eye candy surrounding it, is that even if your team looks like a stinker, it can wind up smelling like roses. From Hootie to Hanson, there are some '90s stinkers that will kill any dancefloor (and that's ‘kill’ meaning everyone will walk away with hands on their bellies and queasy feelings). Sure, I thought Independence Day and Godzilla were both stinkers but I really enjoyed The Day After Tomorrow. ‘With marketing costs spiralling every year, studios increasingly have both economic and psychological incentives to keep their stinkers in the closet,’ he explained. Yet it earned only just under $52 million at the domestic box office, $15 million of which over its opening weekend, arguably because both critics and the word of mouth declared this Round Table adventure to be a stinker. It is a broadly accepted premise within the writing business that political books are stinkers because the general reading population would rather delve into diets and whodunits than the operation of their democracy. It may not have received as much coverage as the voluntary voting proposal, but one recommendation in yesterday's report of the Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters is an absolute stinker. ‘Sometimes I've had a stinker, but it's not for the lack of trying, it's maybe just been trying something that hasn't come off,’ he adds. He moved into television production and, after a couple of stinkers (Soldier of Fortune Inc, for instance), he hit paydirt with a detective show with a difference. The setting: the annual Raspberry awards, ‘Hollywood's least coveted trophies’ for cinematic stinkers, given out by 700 members of the nonprofit Golden Raspberry Award Foundation. I don't care if he's had a bad game, a stinker or four stinkers in a row. Some of you bleeding heart cinephiles will say this is too much grief to dispense over a silly little movie, since even a really talented performer can occasionally squeeze out a stinker. In direct opposition of these lovelies are stinkers like ‘Gandhi’ and ‘Radio Baghdad.’ Delicious Vinyl must be trying real hard to make money in 2001, selling their catalogue to Rhino and rehashing stinkers like ‘Funky Cold Medina’ and ‘Bust a Move.’ He's written enough that there are some stinkers in there, but that's what happens when you write a lot. ‘You can have as many nice little touches as you want, but if the song's a bit of a stinker it's not really much use,’ says the jovial bass player, hunched up on a chair in the Glasgow offices of Chemikal Underground. Of course, every industry will have its share of stinkers and gems. Synonyms unpleasant person nightmare, horror 1.2 A difficult task. Tackled the crossword yet? It's a stinker Example sentencesExamples This puzzle is a stinker.
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