Definition of skeeve in English:

skeeve

(also skeev)

noun skiːv

US slang

An obnoxious or contemptible person; a person regarded as disgusting, unpleasant, etc.

verb skiːv

US slang

1with object To disgust (someone), to repel; to make uncomfortable.
2with object To loathe (a person or thing); to dislike intensely.

Origin

1990s; earliest use found in The Village Voice. Either from skeeve, or independently as back-formation from skeevy
1980s. Probably back-formation from skeevy, perhaps after Italian schifare to loathe, (reflexive) to feel disgust or nausea, to nauseate, repel.

Definition of skeeve in US English:

skeeve

(also skeev)

nounskiːv

US slang

An obnoxious or contemptible person; a person regarded as disgusting, unpleasant, etc.

verbskiːv

US slang

1with object To disgust (someone), to repel; to make uncomfortable.
2with object To loathe (a person or thing); to dislike intensely.

Origin

1990s; earliest use found in The Village Voice. Either from skeeve, or independently as back-formation from skeevy<br>1980s. Probably back-formation from skeevy, perhaps after Italian schifare to loathe, (reflexive) to feel disgust or nausea, to nauseate, repel.

单词	skeeve
释义	Definition of skeeve in English: skeeve (also skeev) noun skiːv US slang An obnoxious or contemptible person; a person regarded as disgusting, unpleasant, etc. verb skiːv US slang 1with object To disgust (someone), to repel; to make uncomfortable. 2with object To loathe (a person or thing); to dislike intensely. Origin 1990s; earliest use found in The Village Voice. Either from skeeve, or independently as back-formation from skeevy 1980s. Probably back-formation from skeevy, perhaps after Italian schifare to loathe, (reflexive) to feel disgust or nausea, to nauseate, repel. Definition of skeeve in US English: skeeve (also skeev) nounskiːv US slang An obnoxious or contemptible person; a person regarded as disgusting, unpleasant, etc. verbskiːv US slang 1with object To disgust (someone), to repel; to make uncomfortable. 2with object To loathe (a person or thing); to dislike intensely. Origin 1990s; earliest use found in The Village Voice. Either from skeeve, or independently as back-formation from skeevy<br>1980s. Probably back-formation from skeevy, perhaps after Italian schifare to loathe, (reflexive) to feel disgust or nausea, to nauseate, repel.
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