Definition of putid in English:

putid

adjective ˈpjuːtɪd

1Morally or intellectually corrupt or worthless; base, foul, loathsome; = "putrid". Now rare.
2Physically rotten, putrid. rare.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in William Fulke (d. 1589), theologian and college head. From classical Latin pūtidus rotten, decaying, stinking, foul, base from pūtēre to stink + -idus.

Definition of putid in US English:

putid

adjectiveˈpjuːtɪd

1Morally or intellectually corrupt or worthless; base, foul, loathsome; = "putrid". Now rare.
2Physically rotten, putrid. rare.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in William Fulke (d. 1589), theologian and college head. From classical Latin pūtidus rotten, decaying, stinking, foul, base from pūtēre to stink + -idus.

词汇	putid
释义	Definition of putid in English: putid adjective ˈpjuːtɪd 1Morally or intellectually corrupt or worthless; base, foul, loathsome; = "putrid". Now rare. 2Physically rotten, putrid. rare. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in William Fulke (d. 1589), theologian and college head. From classical Latin pūtidus rotten, decaying, stinking, foul, base from pūtēre to stink + -idus. Definition of putid in US English: putid adjectiveˈpjuːtɪd 1Morally or intellectually corrupt or worthless; base, foul, loathsome; = "putrid". Now rare. 2Physically rotten, putrid. rare. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in William Fulke (d. 1589), theologian and college head. From classical Latin pūtidus rotten, decaying, stinking, foul, base from pūtēre to stink + -idus.
随便看	not permitted not pertinent not pertinent to not playing with a full deck not playing with a full deck not pre-recorded not present not present in not private not proven not proven not pulling any punches not pure not put it past not put it past sb not put it past somebody not put it past someone not put it past someone not question not quite not-quite not quite not quite boil not quite right not (quite) right in the head