boorish 的定义
- of or like a boor; unmannered; crude; insensitive.
 
boorish 近义词
crude, awkward
boorish 的近义词 40 个
- barbaric
 - churlish
 - coarse
 - impolite
 - rude
 - tasteless
 - ugly
 - uncivilized
 - vulgar
 - bad-mannered
 - bearish
 - cantankerous
 - cloddish
 - clodhopping
 - clownish
 - clumsy
 - countrified
 - gross
 - gruff
 - ill-bred
 - ill-mannered
 - inurbane
 - loud
 - loutish
 - lowbred
 - oafish
 - ornery
 - out-of-line
 - out-of-order
 - provincial
 - rough
 - rustic
 - swinish
 - uncouth
 - uncultured
 - uneducated
 - ungracious
 - unpoised
 - unpolished
 - unrefined
 
boorish 的反义词 14 个
更多boorish例句
- Then a noisy, boorish and very large American family invades the beach.
 - Anyone would be upset, but nothing justified his overbearing and boorish behavior.
 - A senior member of Russia's parliament called the remarks “boorish.”
 - My aunt is quite confident that you, whom she calls the "Pope of Etiquette," will set me straight and tell me that I'm being boorish.
 - Costa was to prove himself equally boorish when, ten minutes into the second-half, he headbutted Martins Indi, a Dutch midfielder.
 - Consequently, he was booed every time he touched the ball by the boorish, and unforgiving, Brazilians in the crowd.
 - Octopus is one of those sleazy and boorish Americans whose instincts prove correct.
 - The commercial culture will tolerate multiple divorces, trips to rehab, and all sorts of boorish behavior.
 - All those messy emotions, the obsessive thoughts, the clenched teeth, are considered boorish and barbaric.
 - Have you come again to disturb me to no purpose, and to bring me some boorish fellow, as you did just now?
 - Most young people think they are natural when they are only boorish and rude.
 - Only vacant or boorish faces met her eyes; it was not a high-class crowd that had come to see the Two-headed Girl.
 - Beginning by viewing the Colonel in sulky silence, he had answered his kinsman's overtures only by a rude stare or a boorish word.
 - We became particularly hot upon some boorish sneer of Drummle's, to the effect that we were too free with our money.