Get Free Checker
[ UK /ɡɹˈɒti/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. very unpleasant or offensive
    a grotty little play

How To Use grotty In A Sentence

  • Inside those grotty beer-stained sweatpants is a smart, funny, well-dressed man waiting to emerge.
  • Most recently these boots have been very grotty, having been present for the destruction and recreation of the living rooms and the continuing demolition of the garden.
  • And this was a nice change from where we would normally be, in a grotty rehearsal room. Times, Sunday Times
  • Either that, or like amateur actors of no great talent taking part in some grotty costume play.
  • People expect spittoons and grotty seating.
  • It was a grubby, grotty, sleazy, cruisy dive, but it had atmosphere, and we all loved it despite ourselves.
  • But the blue box was indeed moving, in short, speedy bursts, frequently changing direction as it glided back and forth across the grotty lino. Boiling a Frog
  • I am feeling pretty grotty about the whole thing at the moment.
  • ‘It has shown it has an ability to bounce back from the bad old days of high unemployment and poor education and a grotty town centre,’ he said.
  • It is in a desolate location surrounded by grotty blocks of flats and graffiti.
View all