Co oznacza bad w języku angielskim i jaka jest definicja bad?

Możesz nauczyć się bad wymowy, gramatyki i synonimów w tym najbardziej autorytatywnym słowniku języka angielskiego.

bad znaczenie & definicja

0 not pleasant -- zły, niedobry
- bad weather
- bad news
- a bad dream
- My phone bill was even worse than I'd expected.
- He's in a bad mood today.
1 of low quality -- zły, niegrzeczny, słaby
- bad behaviour
- The service was really bad.
- He's always been bad at grammar.
2 very serious or severe -- poważny
- a bad injury
- the worst flooding for years
3 not lucky, not convenient, or not happening how you would like -- pechowy, nieodpowiedni
- It was just bad luck that she heard us.
- Is this a bad time to ask?
4 satisfactory -- niezły, ≈ nieźle
- "There are about 10 people in a group." "Oh well, that's not bad."
- That's not bad for such a small company.
5 to be harmful for someone or something -- szkodzić komuś/czemuś
- Looking at a computer screen for too long can be bad for your eyes.
- The negative publicity has been bad for business.
6 to feel guilty or sorry about something that has happened -- komuś przykro z jakiegoś powodu
- I felt bad about letting her down.
7 used to say that you are sorry about a situation -- szkoda, to przykrość
- "He didn't get the job." "Oh, that's too bad."
- I know you don't want to go but it's too bad, we have to.
8 evil -- zły
- She's a really bad person.
9 Bad food is not fresh and cannot be eaten. -- zepsuty
10 If you have a bad arm, leg, heart, etc, there is something wrong with it and it is painful. -- chory

It is too bad that this purely internal data structure must be 'mentioned' in the interface.
The asset portfolio can incorporate bad outcomes that are relatively independent of economic wellbeing, such as psychological distress.
Should older people be protected from bad choices ?
He correctly points out that localist representations have unfairly received a bad reputation.
Who collects and what is reported may be at best random or at worst deliberately false.
Note that intractability assumptions for random instances are much stronger than complexity-theoretic assumptions, which usually refer only to the worst case.
In the case of random walks in convex bodies, we show that this new bound is better than the known bounds for the worst case.
Admittedly, the creation of such commissions is frequently symbolic politics at its worst, giving the appearance of official activity but ultimately changing nothing.