baddy-two-shoes

baddy-two-shoes (plural baddy-two-shoes)

1. Alternative form of baddy two shoes.
   • 1993 October 29, Peter Shauger, “Commentary: Student says, ‘You’ve seen one clone, you’ve seen ’em all.’”, in The Villanovan, volume 69, number 6, Villanova, Pa.: Villanova University, →OCLC, page 10, column 1:

     With this god-like power now potentially at their fingertips, scientists could conceivably do much harm to society. They could create a race of goody-two-shoes who make the rest of us look like baddy-two-shoes by eating all their vegetables and doing all their homework and cleaning up their rooms.

   • 1998 May 6, Uviedo, “Re; GH [General Hospital] Keesha [Ward] and Sara^{[sic – meaning Sarah [Webber]]} fired!!”, in rec.arts.tv.soaps.abc‎^[1] (Usenet), archived from the original on 17 January 2026:

     Well, I heard that Sara was going to get a new image. She was going to turn baddy-two-shoes. And was going to end up pregnant by summer. Are they just changing actresses?

   • 1999, “Shool (1999)”, in Angelfire‎^[2], archived from the original on 17 September 2002:

     Samar Pratap Singh (Manoj Bajpai), is posted to a Bihar township, instantly whooshing into a cataclysmic conflict with the baddy-two-shoes Hitler called Bachu Yadav (Sayaji Shinde).

   • 2003, Alex Shearer, “Black Market”, in Bootleg, London: Macmillan Children’s Books, →ISBN, pages 51–52:

     But we still do our class work and we hand in our homework. I mean, I’m not saying I’m a goody-two-shoes. But I’m not a baddy-two-shoes either. I’m just a medium kind of two-shoes, I reckon. We’re just willing to take a risk, as long as we’ve a good chance of getting away with it. Right?