a. (P.), ) Bad, evil, wicked, naughty, mischievous; a hog, swine (used by Muhammadans, and in abuse):—bad-bú, s. f. A bad or offensive smell, stink, stench:—bad-bilá, s. f. Rubbish, unhealthy food:—bad-duá, s. f. Curse, imprecation, malediction:—bad-feli, s. f. Evil deeds, misdeeds; adultery, illicit intercourse:—bad-goí, s. f. Speaking ill of one, slander, detraction:—bad-ját, a. Low-born, low, mean, base; vicious, corrupt; unprincipled:—bad-kár, a. Dissolute, licentions, profligate, adulterous:—bad-kárí, s. f. Profligacy, licentiousness, adultery, prostitution, unlawful sexual intercourse, unnatural offence:—bad-majá, a. Having a bad taste, unsavoury, ill-flavoured, insipid, tasteless:—bad-más, s. m. A person of irregular life, a notorious character, immoral; a vagabond, vagrant, rogue, rascal, scoundrel, knave:—bad-másí, s. f. Vagrancy, loose conduct, villainy:—bad-nám, a. Of bad repute, disreputable, notorious:—bad-nám hoṉá, v. n. To get a bad name, to become infamous:—bad-nám karná, v. n. To destroy one's good name, injure one's reputation, defame:—bad-námí, s. f. Ill-report, defamation, disrepute, dishonour:—bad-nasíb, a. Ill-starred, unlucky, unfortunate, wretched, miserable:—bad-nayat or bad-nitá, a. Ill-disposed, of bad intentions, malevolent; covetous, avaricious:—bad-parhejí, s. f. Intemperance, excess; dissipation, debauch:—bad-raṇg, a. Discoloured, faded (colour); of different colours (a card):—bad-ráhí, s. f. Deviousness from the right path, enticement:—bad-shagan, s. m. A bad omen:—bad-shakal or súrat, a. Ill-looking, ill-shaped, ugly, not handsome, not beautiful.