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Bookmark or Share- DODGY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionarydodgy adjective (NOT RELIABLE) likely to fail or cause problems: The weather might be a bit dodgy at this time of year. I can't come in to work today - I've got a bit of a dodgy stomach. It was a dodgy situation. likely to break or cause pain: Careful - that chair's a bit dodgy. Ever since the accident I've had this dodgy leg.
- dodgy adjective - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...Check pronunciation: dodgy. Definition of dodgy adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
- DODGY | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionarydodgy adjective (NOT RELIABLE) likely to fail or cause problems: The weather might be a bit dodgy at this time of year. I can't come in to work today - I've got a bit of a dodgy stomach. It was a dodgy situation. likely to break or cause pain: Careful - that chair's a bit dodgy. Ever since the accident I've had this dodgy leg.
- DODGY Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.comDODGY Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com. dodgy. [ doj -ee ] Phonetic (Standard)IPA. adjective. , dodg·i·er, dodg·i·est. inclined to dodge. evasively tricky: a dodgy manner of dealing with people. Chiefly British. risky; hazardous; chancy. dodgy. / ˈdɒdʒɪ / adjective. risky, difficult, or dangerous. uncertain or unreliable; tricky.
- DODGY definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary1. adjective. If you describe someone or something as dodgy, you disapprove of them because they seem rather dishonest and unreliable. [British, informal, disapproval] He was a bit of a dodgy character. ...cash made in dodgy underworld deals. Synonyms: nasty, offensive, unpleasant, revolting More Synonyms of dodgy. 2. adjective.
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