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- Dictionarydodgy/ˈdɒdʒi/
adjective
- 1. dishonest or unreliable: informal British "a dodgy second-hand car salesman" Similar Opposite
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likely to fail or cause problems: The weather might be a bit dodgy at this time of year. I can't come in to work today - I've got a bit of a dodgy stomach. It was a dodgy situation. likely to break or cause pain: Careful - that chair's a bit dodgy. Ever since the accident I've had this dodgy leg. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.
If you say that something is dodgy, you mean that it seems rather risky, dangerous, or unreliable.
1. chiefly British : evasive, tricky. 2. chiefly British. a. : not sound, good, or reliable. b. : questionable, suspicious. 3. chiefly British : requiring skill or care in handling or coping with. dodginess. ˈdä-jē-nəs. noun. Synonyms. catchy. delicate. difficult. hairy. knotty. nasty. prickly.
likely to fail or cause problems: The weather might be a bit dodgy at this time of year. I can't come in to work today - I've got a bit of a dodgy stomach. It was a dodgy situation. likely to break or cause pain: Careful - that chair's a bit dodgy. Ever since the accident I've had this dodgy leg. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.
Dodgy definition: inclined to dodge. . See examples of DODGY used in a sentence.
A dodgy person is skilled in lying and deceiving. Neither should be trusted. When a person or situation is called dodgy, it's a clue that they should be dodged if at all possible. A job might be dodgy because it's illegal or dangerous. A shortcut might be dodgy if it could damage your car.
Define dodgy. dodgy synonyms, dodgy pronunciation, dodgy translation, English dictionary definition of dodgy. adj. dodg·i·er , dodg·i·est Chiefly British 1. Evasive; shifty. 2. Unsound, unstable, and unreliable. 3. So risky as to require very deft handling.
