Pronunciation: /ˈbæstərd/
noun a person born of parents not married to each other; an illegitimate child
A1 He is such a bastard for stealing my lunch.
A2 The character in the movie was portrayed as a heartless bastard.
B1 She couldn't believe her ex-boyfriend turned out to be such a bastard.
B2 The CEO was known for being a ruthless bastard in the business world.
C1 The politician was accused of being a corrupt bastard by his opponents.
C2 The dictator was a cruel bastard who showed no mercy to his people.
adjective of inferior quality or condition
A1 He is a bastard cat.
A2 The weather forecast was bastard, so we stayed indoors.
B1 She had a bastard headache after a long day at work.
B2 The bastard driver cut me off in traffic.
C1 The bastard politician was caught in a corruption scandal.
C2 The novel's protagonist was a complex character, portrayed as both a hero and a bastard.
formal The man was rumored to be a bastard child of the king.
informal I can't believe that bastard cut me off in traffic.
slang That guy is such a bastard, always causing trouble.
figurative The difficult math problem was a real bastard to solve.
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