Some people consider it to be, yes. Others, no. It also (perhaps obviously) depends on the context.
If you are referring to the food, then the answer is no.
If you are referring to a part of the male anatomy, then yes, sometimes.
But typically it is a very mild bad word (at least in the US), and can even seem old fashioned. If you want a word with a similar old fashioned flavor that is never considered rude, try "rats."
The word for nuts in Hindi is "अखरोट" (akhrot).
No, the word 'no' is not inherently a bad word. It is a simple way to express refusal or denial.
NO! It's not a bad word but it's slang for "going to".
The way to say "bad" in french is mauvais (masculine) or mauvaise (feminine)
The word bad is both an adjective and a noun (take the good with the bad).The noun form for the adjective bad is badness.
do macadamian nuts go bad
Eating peanut butter with nuts is not bad for you unless you are allergic to it.
Nuts are very healthy, as it contains protein and healthy fats, however, it should be raw and unsalted nuts, because salted nuts would be bad for you as it has a high sodium content.
No mixed nuts is not a compound word
The word for nuts in Hindi is "अखरोट" (akhrot).
Yes, nuts can expire. You can tell if nuts have gone bad by checking for a rancid smell, taste, or appearance such as discoloration or mold. It's best to store nuts in a cool, dry place to extend their shelf life.
Cnóthan (as in nuts/bolts; walnuts etc.) As in crazy/nuts, craicte.
Yes, the noun 'nuts' is a commonnoun, a general word for any nuts of any kind.
Nuts in your mouth is bad for your health.
Nuts
No. That is unless you eat too many. Most nuts are quite god for you actually.
Yes, the noun 'nuts' is a common noun, the plural form of the noun 'nut'; a general word for a type of fruit with a hard shell containing an edible center; a general word for the edible center of this type of fruit; a general word a piece of metal formed to fasten to a bolt or a screw; a word for any nuts of any kind.The word 'nuts' is also a verb; the third person, singular, present of the verb to nut, meaning to search for or to harvest nuts.