tarty adj.
cheap, gaudy, vulgar, thus fig. reminiscent of a prostitute.
![]() | ‘New Church’ Times 8 May (2006) 64/2: Let your grin be wide and hearty, / Though the sappers may be tarty – / Never mind. | |
![]() | Pansies 95: I suppose most girls are a bit tarty to-day. | ‘Tarts’|
![]() | Man Called Jones (1949) 166: She really is such a tarty piece. | |
![]() | Diaries 22 Jan. 70: Fitting at Wig Creations, where I looked exactly like a tarty lesbian. Should be gay. | |
![]() | Skyvers III iii: The headmaster’ll pass this tarty cleaner coming along the corridor. | |
![]() | (con. 1941) Gunner 288: Her terrified face ludicrous under its mask of tarty make-up. | |
![]() | Vic Reeves Big Night Out n.p.: He would go out with a dead tarty woman. | |
![]() | White Shoes 31: Maybe a little plump with tarty blonde hair poking out from beneath her hat. | |
![]() | I, Fatty 92: [...] dressing up like some tarty woman and showing my knickers. |