From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmessymess‧y /ˈmesi/●くろまる●くろまる●くろまるS3 adjective (comparative messier, superlative messiest)1DIRTYUNTIDYdirty or untidya messy roomSorry the place is so messy, I haven’t had time to clear up.2informalUNPLEASANT a messy situation is complicated and unpleasant to deal withHe’s just been through a particularly messy divorce.3making someone or something dirty or untidymessy jobs like plumbing, plastering, and tiling —messily adverb —messiness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusmessy• Does my hair look messy?• The Pentagon and its computers keep coming up with cleanermodels of warfare, while the world gets messier.• He only cleans up his room when it gets really messy.• Momyells if my room is messy.• But performance is poor, the steering light and lifeless, ergonomics messy and the gearboxjerky.• Their evidence was a bitmessy, but it breathed new life into the debate.• Beyond the question of weightloss, olestra raises some messyhealth issues.• She felt uncomfortable in such a messy house.• My desk isn't always this messy - I've been working on a majorproject.• Parliamentaryanswersintended to explain the phenomenon left a messyimpression.• Quarrels were generally messy, involving hottempers, grief, unpredictable actions, passion, outrage, betrayal.• For a messy person, Alvin had a wonderful planning mind.• Their three-cheese pizza is excellent, but messy to eat.