bastardish

English

Etymology

From bastard +‎ -ish.

Adjective

bastardish (comparative more bastardish, superlative most bastardish)

1. Like or characteristic of a bastard; bastardised
   • 1990, Nancy Niblack Baxter, The Dream Divided - Page 406:

     "[...] Fresh from victory, the bastardish swine."

   • 1997, Poul Houe, Sven Hakon Rossel, Documentarism in Scandinavian Literature - Page 147:

     But the bastardish mixture in the work of Per Olov Enquist is congenial to express both, especially the subtle dependency and interaction between them.

   • 2001, Geoff Crowther, Africa on a shoestring - Page 483:

     Disgusting, unfriendly, rotten, fucking sordid place with heaps of unfriendly, bastardish, rude, dangerous, mother-fucking assholes either hassling you with their shit or looking for a fight. Dakar is pure, sheer rot. I HATE the place.

   • 2010, Justin Ryan Boyer, Hannah Johnson, Kris Lantzy, Arbor: Silhouette Seasons vol.3 - Winter - Page 38:

     The last conversation with her started with me blubbering out something about needing to go back to make some money... what a bastardish thing to say.