grungy adj.
1. (also gringy, grungey) dirty, messy, unappetizing, unappealing.
in Current Sl. (1967) I:4 4/2: Gringy, adj. Dirty. | ||
Psychotic Reactions (1988) 9: Count Five [...] weren’t so hot at it actually but ripped their whole routine off with such grungy spunk that I really dug ’em the most! | in||
Glitter Dome (1982) 153: Captain Woofer said to send him a pair of grungy, ugly, filthy, hairy, disgusting, creepy scumbags who would fit in with the run-of-the-mill Hollywood street folks. | ||
What Do You Reckon (1997) [ebook] [A]n even bigger, grungier pit [...] with a kitchen that looked like Dr Jekyll’s lab. | ‘So Why Doesn’t Jack the Lad Get a Real Job?’ in||
Yes We Have No 54: It was a basement warren, dark and grungy. | ||
Guardian G2 4 Apr. 22: You might have expected the New Eastenders to dispel the notion of [...] the grungey hemisphere of the artists. | ||
Nature Girl 124: Some grungy swingers’ club he’d dredged up on the Internet. | ||
Thrill City [ebook] Everybody else was ripping off Charles Bukowski [...] writing grungy pieces about [...] taking drugs and vomiting and passing out. | ||
Happy Mutant Baby Pills 133: She plopped her bag on a chair at the far end of the grungy fun-terrace. |
2. (also grungey) dressed in the style of grunge n. (4)
Sopranos 62: Three grungy-looking guys. | ||
Guardian 28 June 7: With his grungey band Dog Star [...] he is also a musician. | ||
Powder 306: The Grams, they told Todd, didn’t support no fucker, let alone some grungy bunch of doom-angst merchants from Arkansas. | ||
Indep. Mag. 20 May 16: A bunch of guys dressed in grungy clothes. |