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Meanings of particularly nasty in English

We have no meanings for "particularly nasty" in our records yet.
Usage of particularly nasty in English
1
Matters turned particularly nasty yesterday in the great Ryder Cup fitness fiasco.
The Irish Times
2
I followed, mainly to bag a particularly nasty-looking lose your keys spell.
The accidental demon slayer
3
Two specific security features make these smartphones particularly nasty to break into.
Reuters
4
Maybe catch some exotic disease, some particularly nasty, lingering kind of cancer.
The capitol game
5
She said that app had particularly nasty effects in secondary schools.
Radio NZ
6
He had set up a particularly nasty adversary-onesuggested by Theodore years before.
Anvil of stars
7
There is nothing particularly nasty about being a relic of barbarism.
Tremendous Trifles
8
And it owes some of that reputation to a particularly nasty DRM war.
The Verge
9
Your men seem to think you have a particularly nasty temper when crossed.
Michael's discovery
10
Am I alone in thinking that a particularly nasty cold is going around?
Wired
11
The criticism was particularly nasty when Kim announced her engagement to Kris Humphries.
Ebony
12
Judas had been God's servant, specially selected to perform a particularly nasty job.
Island Tales / On the Makaloa Mat
13
On this morning, the bad fortune rising from the garden is particularly nasty.
Practical Magic
14
With one particularly nasty pimple, I put on a second sticker the following night.
News.com.au
15
He said some attacks on motorists had been particularly nasty.
Radio NZ
16
In 1331 there had been a plague in China of a particularly nasty variety.
For Love Of Evil
This collocation consists of:
Particularly nasty through the time
Particularly nasty across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common