adjective
General Slang
scatty
· adjective · scouse
Filthy, manky, in a right state.
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Definitions
1
Very dirty, scruffy or messy. In Scouse this is the dominant sense — used for grim flats, knackered trainers, or someone who looks like they've slept in a bin. Note: the standard British 'scatty' meaning scatterbrained exists too but isn't what Liverpool means by it.
“State of his trainers, they're proper scatty.”
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2
Scatterbrained, disorganised, all over the place. The standard British English sense — less common in Scouse but does turn up.
“She's lovely but a bit scatty, always losing her keys.”
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scatty In A Sentence
State of his trainers, they're proper scatty.
She's lovely but a bit scatty, always losing her keys.
Origin & Usage
People Also Ask
What does scatty mean?
In this sense it means filthy, manky, or in a right state.
How do you use scatty in a sentence?
"Your trainers are scatty — give them a clean."
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