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.

单词	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.
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