by maddiekay56 May 28, 2019
An adjective usually used to describe someone filthy, and/or someone who possesses many crumbs or bits of filth on their person or around them.
by Geiriau October 27, 2019
Crummy = Creepy and Funny.
When someone makes a joke that is both HILARIOUS but also somewhat unerving and you're not really sure how to feel. This is that feeling.
Originated from cyber English, with intergrated french, youth speak. Some may question the change from 'n's to 'm's. This is merely a progression of popularly used languge, as are irregular conjugation of commonly used verbs (e.g. I don't be but I am). Phonetically, english speakers are more accustom to the 'm' sound so forming the sound is more comfortable hence it's linguistically accepted development.
It also happens to be a double entendre to a bad a joke. This only adds to it's perfect meaning.
When someone makes a joke that is both HILARIOUS but also somewhat unerving and you're not really sure how to feel. This is that feeling.
Originated from cyber English, with intergrated french, youth speak. Some may question the change from 'n's to 'm's. This is merely a progression of popularly used languge, as are irregular conjugation of commonly used verbs (e.g. I don't be but I am). Phonetically, english speakers are more accustom to the 'm' sound so forming the sound is more comfortable hence it's linguistically accepted development.
It also happens to be a double entendre to a bad a joke. This only adds to it's perfect meaning.
Rhys: "muscles are hot."
Clarisse: "yeah I love it when my steak, which I'm going to eat, isn't cold."
Rhys: "I'm stunned. That's so crummy."
*they both laugh maniacally*
Clarisse: "yeah I love it when my steak, which I'm going to eat, isn't cold."
Rhys: "I'm stunned. That's so crummy."
*they both laugh maniacally*
by CDGM December 22, 2016
by Joe_mom_gay October 01, 2021
Originally, a sponsor of the fictional Alan Brady Show which formed the plot lines the 1960s hit, The Dick van Dyke Show. On DvD, no one liked Crummy Buttons candy even when it was offered or free. It has, in some circles, come to represent any unpleasant surprise or disappointment.
by Savethelanguage March 17, 2021
by Donald Cowboy Cerrone April 05, 2018
by Tan Tan Da Kid October 12, 2017

