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EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

uncouth

/uhn-kooth/US // ʌnˈkuθ //UK // (ʌnˈkuːθ) //

粗鲁的,犷悍,粗野的,粗鲁的人

Related Words

awkward笨拙的,尴尬的,笨拙,尴尬barbaric野蛮的,野蛮,野蛮人,野蛮生长boorish粗野的,粗鲁的,粗犷的,粗野的人cheap廉价,廉价的,便宜的,便宜coarse粗糙的,粗略的,粗大的,粗略crass粗鲁的,粗鲁,粗俗,粗俗的crude粗略的,粗鲁的,粗陋的,粗略discourteous不礼貌,不礼貌的,不客气,不礼貌的人gawky笨拙的,笨拙,笨手笨脚,笨重graceless不雅观,不雅观的,不雅的,不优雅的gross总金额,总的来说,总额,总的说来heavy-handed笨重的,沉重的,粗暴的,笨重ill-mannered无礼,无礼的,无状,无状的impertinent不礼貌的,无礼,不礼貌,无礼的impolite不礼貌的,不客气的,不客气,不礼貌inelegant不雅观,不雅观的,不雅,拙劣的loud大声,大声的,大声说,大声音loutish懒散的人,粗鲁的,粗野的,懒散的oafish笨手笨脚的,无精打采的,笨手笨脚,无精打采raunchy淫荡的,淫荡,淫秽的,淫乱的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : awkward, clumsy, or unmannerly: uncouth behavior; an uncouth relative who embarrasses the family.
    • : strange and ungraceful in appearance or form.
    • : unusual or strange.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.clumsy, uncultivated
Synonyms
awkward笨拙的,尴尬的,笨拙,尴尬barbaric野蛮的,野蛮,野蛮人,野蛮生长boorish粗野的,粗鲁的,粗犷的,粗野的人cheap廉价,廉价的,便宜的,便宜clownish闹哄哄的,闹哄哄,丑化,丑陋的coarse粗糙的,粗略的,粗大的,粗略crass粗鲁的,粗鲁,粗俗,粗俗的crude粗略的,粗鲁的,粗陋的,粗略discourteous不礼貌,不礼貌的,不客气,不礼貌的人disgracious失宠的人,失宠的,失宠,失宠者gawky笨拙的,笨拙,笨手笨脚,笨重graceless不雅观,不雅观的,不雅的,不优雅的gross总金额,总的来说,总额,总的说来heavy-handed笨重的,沉重的,粗暴的,笨重ill-bred劣质的,劣质,恶俗的,恶俗ill-mannered无礼,无礼的,无状,无状的impertinent不礼貌的,无礼,不礼貌,无礼的impolite不礼貌的,不客气的,不客气,不礼貌inelegant不雅观,不雅观的,不雅,拙劣的loud大声,大声的,大声说,大声音loud-mouthed大嘴,大嘴巴,大嘴巴的,大口大口的loutish懒散的人,粗鲁的,粗野的,懒散的oafish笨手笨脚的,无精打采的,笨手笨脚,无精打采raunchy淫荡的,淫荡,淫秽的,淫乱的raw未生的,未生,未生熟的,未生的人rough粗略,粗略的,粗略的说,粗暴rude无礼,无礼的,不客气,不客气的rustic伧俗的,伧俗,乡下人,乡村strange奇怪,奇怪的,陌生的,陌生tacky俗气,粘性,俗气的,粘性大uncalled-for无缘无故的,无缘无故,无人问津的,无缘无故地uncivil不文明,不文明的,不公,不文明行为uncivilized不文明的,不文明,不文明行为,未开化的ungainly不雅观的,不雅观,不雅的,不雅观观的ungenteel镍合金,镍钴合金,镍矿,镍币ungentlemanly不斯文,不绅士,不斯文的,不绅士的unpolished未经抛光的,未抛光,未抛光的,未经打磨的unrefined未经加工的,未经加工处理的,未经加工,未经加工的产品unseemly不伦不类的,不伦不类,不体面的,不雅观的vulgar粗俗的,粗俗,庸俗,庸俗的

Examples

  • They are defensive, uncouth, and destructive for the industry.

  • Because while calling a passerby “sexy” may be uncouth, it shouldn't be illegal.

  • The result is that it would be difficult, and somewhat uncouth, to criticize the president on policy grounds.

  • A child who masters the classics will stand apart from the uncouth boors on the school bus.

  • This obsession is socially uncouth, politically counterproductive and, too often, unwittingly revealing.

  • Sarkozy is known for running—television crews often film him, sweaty and uncouth, as he jogs in an NYPD t-shirt.

  • The roof and sides of this snug retreat were also entirely covered with the uncouth figures I have already described.

  • The wild, uncouth Caliban, the wonderful flights of Ariel—these are creations of the first order.

  • He inquired for her, creating some astonishment by his uncouth appearance and unsteady manner.

  • If there were something rude and uncouth in old Schiller, it was amply compensated by his noble spirit.

  • This was chanted lightly, airily, with a sweetness almost absurd, coming as it did from so uncouth a musician.

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