gone bad
Meaning in simple English, pronunciation and examples
Pronunciation: US /ˌɡɔn ˈbæd/ · UK /ˌɡɒn ˈbæd/
gone bad means: Food or another stored product has become too old or damaged to use safely.
adjective
Food or another stored product has become too old or damaged to use safely.
- The milk has gone bad.
- We threw away some meat that had gone bad.
- Has this paint gone bad after years in the shed?
A person or group has stopped behaving well and started doing dishonest or criminal things.
- He was a good man gone bad.
- The film follows a police officer who has gone bad.
- They discovered that their trusted business partner had gone bad.
A crime has unexpectedly become violent and caused serious harm to someone.
- Police described a robbery gone bad.
- Two people were shot during a drug deal gone bad.
- The victim was badly hurt in a theft that had gone bad.
An area has become dangerous to live in or visit.
- The neighbourhood has gone bad.
- They moved away from an area that had gone bad.
- It is sad to see our old district gone bad.
Questions about gone bad
What does gone bad mean?
Food or another stored product has become too old or damaged to use safely.
What is gone bad in other languages?
Türkçe: bozulmuş · Español: estropeado · Français: avarié · Deutsch: verdorben · Italiano: andato a male · 日本語: 腐った
How do you pronounce gone bad?
In American English /ˌɡɔn ˈbæd/; in British English /ˌɡɒn ˈbæd/.
How do you use gone bad in a sentence?
The milk has gone bad. We threw away some meat that had gone bad.
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