smelly

IPA: smˈɛɫi

(firearms, informal) a Short Magazine Lee Enfield rifle or one of its derivatives.

Having a bad smell.
(figuratively) Having a quality that arouses suspicion.
(figuratively, computing, slang, in extreme programming) Having signs that suggest a design problem; having a code smell.

Examples of "smelly" in Sentences

The diesel was fresh and smelly.
The end products are always smelly.
They are also very bony and smelly.
There's something smelly about this.
The raw ingredients are often smelly.
It is a smelly plot summary, isn't it.
Possibly a smelly sock, in my opinion.
There is something a bit smelly about this.
And noisy and smelly and selfish and helpless.
I can see the great talents of so-called smelly cousin.
So as adoring aunts we're going to call her smelly Nelly.
If you've been called smelly by a skunk, you know you stink.
His face is like the putrid stench of my grandmother's smelly old feet.
If that means queueing with the chavs in smelly convenience stores they can get stuffed.
Hmm, it's growing on us … Kelly's smelly is described as "sexy, fruity and enticing" and costs £17.95 for 25ml.
The collar has a dozen cartridges, each containing a wick soaked in smelly liquid, a valve and a small propeller fan.
VELSHI: Well, a small business owner in Phoenix has come up with what you could call a smelly way of beating the high price of gas.
Plus, the circle line around the word smelly blog gives a hint about fragrance particles encircling the name...very well put together.
But we know better: worse than leaving work in smelly clothes is the full shift spent working in the presence of a carcinogenic environmental constant.
Fortunately for her, there lay, just off and behind the kitchen, a roomy scullery, where most of the dirty, and what may be called the smelly, work connected with cooking was done.