megabad

English

Etymology

From mega- +‎ bad.

Adjective

megabad (not comparable)

1. Extremely bad.
   • 2006, Herman Lebovics, Imperialism and the Corruption of Democracies, page 20:

     In a piece of megabad faith, the author responds that equating administering France at home and France overseas refuses to acknowledge the "interpsychological problems of colonialism."

   • 2012, Thomas Pynchon, Vineland:

     “Megabad, rilly,” delighted Isaiah crooned.

   • 2013, Aline Templeton, Bad Blood:

     It's Cheggers Plays Pop and it's really good but she's got to be ready to put it off when she hears Mum's car because Mum doesn't like it and she's in a megabad mood and there's some problems and Drax has been yelling at her down the phone.

Anagrams

• gambade