Worst Unscramble word

worst is a Scrabble word, worst uses Five letters.
Scrabble point value for worst Eight points.
Words with Friends point value for worst: Eight points.

Unscrambled words using the letter's WORST

Below are the results of unscrambling worst. We found a total of 62 words by unscrambling the letters in worst.

Definitions of worst

British English : worst The worst is the most unpleasant or unfavourable thing that could happen or does happen. NOUNThough mine safety has much improved, miners' families still fear the worst.

adjective

1. the superlative of bad1

adverb

1. in the most extreme or bad manner or degree
2. least well, suitably, or acceptably
3. (in combination) in or to the smallest degree or extent; least   ⇒ worst-loved

noun

1. See the worst
2. (often preceded by at) the most poor, unpleasant, or unskilled quality or condition   ⇒ television is at its worst these days
3. the greatest amount of damage or wickedness of which a person or group is capable   ⇒ the invaders came and did their worst
4. the weakest effort or poorest achievement that a person or group is capable of making   ⇒ the applicant did his worst at the test because he did not want the job
5. See the worst
6. See if the worst comes to the worst
7. See come off worst

verb

1. (transitive) to get the advantage over; defeat or beat

adjective

1. not good; of poor quality; inadequate; inferior   ⇒ bad workmanship , bad soil , bad light for reading
2. (often followed by at) lacking skill or talent; incompetent   ⇒ a bad painter , bad at sports
3. (often followed by for) harmful   ⇒ bad air , smoking is bad for you
4. immoral; evil   ⇒ a bad life
5. naughty; mischievous; disobedient   ⇒ a bad child
6. rotten; decayed; spoiled   ⇒ a bad egg
7. severe; intense   ⇒ a bad headache
8. incorrect; wrong; faulty   ⇒ bad pronunciation
9. ill or in pain (esp in the phrase feel bad)
10. regretful, sorry, or upset (esp in the phrase feel bad about)
11. unfavourable; distressing   ⇒ bad news , a bad business
12. offensive; unpleasant; disagreeable   ⇒ bad language , bad temper
13. not valid or sound; void   ⇒ a bad cheque
14. not recoverable   ⇒ a bad debt
15. Word forms:   badder ,   baddest (slang ) good; excellent
16. See go bad
17. See go from bad to worse
18. See in a bad way
19. See in someone's bad books
20. See make the best of a bad job
21. See not bad
22. See not half bad
23. See too bad

noun

1. unfortunate or unpleasant events collectively (often in the phrase take the bad with the good)
2. an immoral or degenerate state (often in the phrase go to the bad)
3. the debit side of an account   ⇒ £200 to the bad
4. See my bad

adverb

1. (not standard ) badly   ⇒ to want something bad

adverb

1. poorly; defectively; inadequately   ⇒ the chair is badly made
2. unfavourably; unsuccessfully; unfortunately   ⇒ our scheme worked out badly
3. severely; gravely   ⇒ he was badly hurt
4. incorrectly or inaccurately   ⇒ to speak German badly
5. improperly; naughtily; wickedly   ⇒ to behave badly
6. without humanity; cruelly   ⇒ to treat someone badly
7. very much (esp in the phrases need badly, badly in need of, want badly)
8. regretfully   ⇒ he felt badly about it
9. See badly off

adjective

1. (postpositive) (Northern England , dialect ) ill; poorly

adjective

1. (usually postpositive) not in good health; sick
2. characterized by or intending evil, harm, etc; hostile   ⇒ ill deeds
3. causing or resulting in pain, harm, adversity, etc   ⇒ ill effects
4. ascribing or imputing evil to something referred to   ⇒ ill repute
5. promising an unfavourable outcome; unpropitious   ⇒ an ill omen
6. harsh; lacking kindness   ⇒ ill will
7. not up to an acceptable standard; faulty   ⇒ ill manners
8. See ill at ease

noun

1. evil or harm   ⇒ to wish a person ill
2. a mild disease
3. misfortune; trouble

adverb

1. badly   ⇒ the title ill befits him
2. with difficulty; hardly   ⇒ he can ill afford the money
3. not rightly   ⇒ she ill deserves such good fortune