Noisome is one word you might like to consider. It's an old term arising from the Old French, annoi (annoy), plus some, and its meaning since the sixteenth century has been "bad-smelling".
"Stale" is predominantly an adjective, but it is also used as an intransitive verb when the subject is some baked product such as bread.
fresh
The antonym of stale is fresh.
Stale is the correct spelling.
The opposite of stale (food, air) would be fresh. The opposite of stale (tired, cliche) would be new, or original.
A noun for damp, stale air is must or mustiness; the adjectives are musty or dank.
No, the word stale is an adjective. The noun form for the adjective stale is staleness.
stale, malodorou, stinky, musty, mouldy etc.
Stale is an adjective.
"Stale" is predominantly an adjective, but it is also used as an intransitive verb when the subject is some baked product such as bread.
fresh
What is not fresh or new may be called stale, spoiled, old or decayed. Other terms equally acceptable are malodorous, musty, rank, reeking, smelly, sour, stenchy, stinking
stale
From Experience, Bad depending on how long it has been abandoned, basically mildewy, moldy, musty, gray, bad, and very bad if animals are living in it... if you know what i mean.
The homophone for "stale" is "stale," as in when two or more words sound the same but have different meanings.
I do not have a stale mouth. Who said that i have a stale mouth? :D :D
stale laptop with catsup