1. UnCouth definition, awkward, clumsy, or unmannerly: unCouth behavior; an unCouth relative who embarrasses the family

2. He would become dreadful, hideous, and uncouth.

3. Especially with such an uncouth fellow.

4. He remained heavy and somewhat uncouth.

5. From a distance he looks uncouth.

6. To a Japanese, spilling anything is uncouth.

7. His nephew is an uncouth young man.

8. He behaves in a most uncouth way.

9. The stamp of the uncouth barbarian was on me.

10. An uncouth, crude, or ill-bred person; a boor.

11. She may embarrass you with her uncouth behavior.

12. 25 An earthy , uncouth, servile peasant creature old Katy was.

13. 2 She may embarrass you with her uncouth behavior.

14. An earthy , uncouth, servile peasant creature old Katy was.

15. Barbarians were, well, Barbarians: incestuous, uncouth, living amidst squalor

16. A trifle uncouth, but the best soldier we' # ever see

17. A trifle uncouth, but the best soldier we'll ever see.

18. But fear thee not, beloved youth, for we shall surmount all things uncouth.

19. If someone new came to dinner, he would be described as unCouth

20. He had seemed puzzled but intrigued by the clogged, uncouth sketches of peasants.

21. Others see us as overly materialistic, somewhat uncouth and lacking in social graces.

22. Synonyms for Clownish include boorish, loutish, uncouth, churlish, cloddish, classless, oafish, rude, vulgar and impolite

23. 8406995416 715-256 Phone Numbers Bellowsful Being uncouth is your ordered to hold true today

24. 929-498 Phone Numbers (702) 997-0938 Asniffle Being uncouth is your reward was swift

25. If he is proud, rude, uncouth, and ignorant, he does not attract —he repels.

26. (of behavior) rustic and uncouth Familiarity information: Agrestic used as an adjective is rare.

27. Because he got rid of his ignorant and uncouth sweetness, he is no longer a boy.

28. Synonyms for Boorish include loutish, uncouth, churlish, discourteous, ungentlemanly, barbaric, bearish, cloddish, clownish and coarse

29. If she knew it, green and uncouth as she was, Pertwee would know it also.

30. The chapter was very long, and consisted entirely of names, uncouth and difficult to pronounce.

31. While all these words mean "uncouth in manners or appearance," Churlish suggests surliness, unresponsiveness, and …

32. The countryside was his enemy: uncouth heather and highwayman copses kept taking his jewel and hiding it.

33. Philip could not conceal from himself that the other clerks ill - paid and uncouth were more useful.

34. Their speech is described as mridhra which could variously mean soft, uncouth, hostile, scornful or abusive.

35. And the curiosity - dealer, who plainly had not expected his uncouth visitor, seemed disconcerted and embarrassed.

36. Italian: nickname for an uncouth or prickly person, from brusco ‘rude’, ‘coarse’, ‘abrupt’, from Late Latin Bruscus

37. Inelegance by virtue of being an uncouth boor Familiarity information: Boorishness used as a noun is rare.

38. "Buz" marks his foray into the wild uncouth world of artists who are also authors

39. Even as she sank, she would know the woman was still leaning forward, great uncouth lump, writing.

40. This led them to conclude that they were uncouth, filthy creatures who barely knew how to look after themselves.

41. Barbaric (comparative more Barbaric, superlative most Barbaric) of or relating to a barbarian ; uncivilized , uncultured or uncouth Killing doctors is Barbaric .

42. In the 16th-18th centuries the meaning of unCouth changed to what it is today and Couth was left behind

43. If you prefer to associate with people who are slovenly, lazy, uncouth, and foulmouthed, then you will become like them.

44. In the dawn of our history, we men of Rome were strong and fierce but also uncouth and solitary creatures.

45. Before visiting the remote north, I had rather expected the folk there to be rough, uncouth, possibly even hostile. Sentencedict.com

46. Boorishness may be defined as “ The manner of a rude or insensitive person ” and “ Inelegance by virtue of being an uncouth boor ”

47. While all these words mean "uncouth in manners or appearance," Boorish implies rudeness of manner due to insensitiveness to others' …

48. Boorish, oafish, rude, uncouth all describe persons, acts, manners, or mannerisms that violate in some way the generally accepted canons of polite, considerate behavior.

49. Brutish adjective coarse, stupid, gross, cruel, savage, crude, vulgar, barbarian, crass, boorish, uncouth, loutish, subhuman, swinish The man was Brutish and coarse

50. Brutish adjective coarse, stupid, gross, cruel, savage, crude, vulgar, barbarian, crass, boorish, uncouth, loutish, subhuman, swinish The man was Brutish and coarse

51. An obnoxious and Boorish heavy drinker and layabout, Simon has a difficult relationship with his sister, largely because of Simon's uncouth and selfish: 43

52. The iki/tsu sensibility resists being construed within the context of overly specific rules about what could be considered as vulgar or uncouth.

53. Uncivilized, wild, rough, gross, savage, primitive, rude, coarse, vulgar, barbarian, philistine, uneducated, brutish, unsophisticated, uncouth, uncultivated, unpolished, uncultured, unmannered He thought the poetry of Whitman Barbarous.

54. Boorish, oafish, rude, uncouth all describe persons, acts, manners, or mannerisms that violate in some way the generally accepted canons of polite, considerate behavior.

55. Boorish Meaning: "uncouth, uncultured, rustic, so low-bred in habits as to be offensive," 1560s, from boor (n.) + -ish.… See definitions of Boorish.

56. Coarse - lacking refinement or cultivation or taste; "he had Coarse manners but a first-rate mind"; "behavior that branded him as common"; "an untutored and uncouth human being"; "an uncouth soldier--a real tough guy"; "appealing to the vulgar taste for violence"; "the vulgar display of the newly rich"

57. While all these words mean "uncouth in manners or appearance," Boorish implies rudeness of manner due to insensitiveness to others' feelings and unwillingness to be agreeable

58. Churlish adjective rude, harsh, vulgar, sullen, surly, morose, brusque, ill-tempered, boorish, uncouth, impolite, loutish, oafish, uncivil, unmannerly It seemed Churlish to refuse an offer meant so kindly

59. Synonyms for Boorishness noun the manner of a rude or insensitive person noun inelegance by virtue of being an uncouth boor Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection

60. While all these words mean "uncouth in manners or appearance," Clownish suggests ill-bred awkwardness, ignorance or stupidity, ungainliness, and often a propensity for absurd antics

61. His biographer Paolo Giovio says, "His nature was so rough and uncouth that his domestic habits were incredibly squalid, and deprived posterity of any pupils who might have followed him."

62. Boorish: 1 adj ill-mannered and coarse and contemptible in behavior or appearance “was Boorish and insensitive” Synonyms: loutish , neandertal , neanderthal , oafish , swinish unrefined (used of persons and their behavior) not refined; uncouth

63. The flesh Thou madest smooth These Carked and fretted, that it seemed to run With ulcers; and the daylight of thy sun They parcelled into blots and glares, uncouth With stagnant grouts of paint

64. The huntsman standing in the hollow started off and let his dogs go, and Nikolay saw the red, uncouth - looking fox hurrying along close to the ground , with its bushy tail, through the green corn.

65. Boorishnesses, boorish; Synonyms for "boorishness": discourtesy; rudeness; uncouthness; inelegance Related Definitions for "boorishness": inelegance by virtue of being an uncouth boor 1; the manner of a rude or insensitive person 1; boorish: boorish adj.

66. Boorishness: 1 n inelegance by virtue of being an uncouth boor Synonyms: uncouthness Type of: inelegance the quality of lacking refinement and good taste n the manner of a rude or insensitive person Type of: discourtesy , rudeness a manner that is rude and insulting

67. How does the adjective Boorish differ from other similar words? Some common synonyms of Boorish are churlish, clownish, and loutish. While all these words mean "uncouth in manners or appearance," Boorish implies rudeness of manner due to insensitiveness to others' feelings and unwillingness to be agreeable

68. We were plainly a pair of Bluebeards to the children; they might speak to us in public places, and where they had the advantage of numbers; but it was another thing to venture off alone with two uncouth and legendary characters, who had dropped from the clouds upon their hamlet this quiet afternoon, sashed and Beknived, and with a flavor of

69. Cooter was the affable but hopelessly stupid and uncouth auto mechanic on the popular 1980's television show "The Dukes of Hazard." Whereas calling someone a "hick" or a "redneck" carries an undertone of disdain and disparagement, " Cooter " is a more lighthearted insult primarily used for people one knows and/or likes

70. We were clearly a pair of Bluebeards to the children; they might speak to us in public places, and where they had the advantage of numbers; but it was another thing to venture off alone with two uncouth and legendary characters, who had dropped from the clouds upon their hamlet this quiet afternoon, sashed and Beknived, and with a flavour of