Pronunciation: /ˈbɔdi/
noun a bawdy person or thing; a bawdy joke or song
A1 I heard a bawdy joke at the party.
A2 The comedian's humor was often bawdy and inappropriate.
B1 The play was filled with bawdy humor and risque jokes.
B2 The bawdy language in the novel may not be suitable for all readers.
C1 The film's bawdy scenes pushed the boundaries of acceptable content.
C2 The author's use of bawdy language added an edgy and provocative element to the story.
adjective dealing with sexual matters in a comical or indecent way; lewd
A1 I don't like bawdy jokes, they make me uncomfortable.
A2 The movie had some bawdy humor that some people found offensive.
B1 The comedian's bawdy performance had the audience laughing uncontrollably.
B2 The play was known for its bawdy language and risque scenes.
C1 The novel was criticized for its bawdy content, but some praised its boldness.
C2 The artist's work often explores themes of sexuality and bawdy humor.
formal The play was criticized for its bawdy humor.
informal The comedian's jokes were a bit too bawdy for my taste.
slang I can't believe he said such a bawdy thing in front of his parents!
figurative The party had a bawdy atmosphere, with loud music and laughter filling the room.
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