bad news Идиома
bad news
troublemaker, someone who causes problems Don't hire him. Everybody says he's bad news.
Bad news travels fast.
People tend to circulate bad news (accidents, illness etc.) very quickly.
bad news|news
n.,
slang An event, thing, or person which is disagreeable or an unpleasant surprise.
What's the new professor like?
He's all bad news to me.bad news
1. slang Someone or article that is, or is perceived as, abhorrent or unsavory. Stay abroad from that assemblage of kids from the added ancillary of town—they're bad news. Coach lets me comedy a lot, so if he gets fired, it will be bad account for me. Our bells is this weekend, so a snowstorm would be bad account indeed!2. euphemism The bulk of something. I got the cancellation so we can see the bad news.Learn more: bad, newsbad news
1. An blackballed affair or person, trouble. For example, That blaze was bad news; we were underinsured for the damage, or No one wants Mary on the board-she's bad news. This appellation transfers accurate bad news-the address of an black contempo event-to an exceptionable or abominable alone or circumstance. [Slang; 1920s]
2. The bulk answerable for something, as in Waiter, accompany our check-I appetite to see the bad news. [Slang; 1920s] Learn more: bad, newsbad news
1. n. the bill for something. Here comes the bad news.
2. mod. unpleasant; unfortunate; repellent. That poor guy is absolutely bad news. Learn more: bad, news