bad-looking

English

Etymology

From bad +‎ looking.

Adjective

bad-looking (comparative more bad-looking or worse-looking, superlative most bad-looking or worst-looking)

1. Not pleasing to the eye; unattractive.

   Antonyms: good-looking, nice-looking

   • 2008, Fiona Gibson, Something Good‎^[1], →ISBN, page 33:

     This was the worst-looking house on the street. Why had he taken it on? He'd told her that he was planning to do most of the renovation work himself.

   • 2011, Daniel S. Hamermesh, Beauty Pays: Why Attractive People Are More Successful‎^[2], →ISBN, page 178:

     Aside from being desirable on macroeconomic grounds, a policy of the lowest possible unemployment would create the additional benefit of reducing the earnings disadvantage of bad-looking workers; and it might even spill over to their treatment in other areas.