It’s never nice to be rude. You will earn disrespect, gain negativity, and lose friends. Whether it’s intentional or just a spur of the moment, be a good judge of character with the following expressions for rudeness.
Slang Words for Rude (in Alphabetical Order)
A Fine How Do You Do
Meaning:
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(Expression) A polite way of calling someone out for their rudeness.
-
Example:
Person 1: Hello Mrs. Bennett, I heard your daughter ranked last place in her class.
Person 2: Well that’s a fine how do you do. Kids can learn at their own pace.
Below the Belt
Meaning:
-
(Expression) Based on the rules of physical sports such as boxing not to hit below the waistline, “below the belt” is an unfair and person-attacking comment.
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Example: The bullies went below the belt when they made fun of Andrew’s tragic family history.
Cheeky Chappy
Meaning:
-
(Noun) A British slang for someone who is too forward with their opinions but gets away with it because s/he is charming.
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Example: The TV host is such a cheeky chappy. He pokes fun at guests yet ends up making the audiences laugh.
Cock a Snook
Meaning:
-
(Verb) The British way of taunting someone by placing the thumb of an open hand right at one’s nose. This is usually done by kindergarten and elementary school kids.
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Example: Remember not to cock a snook whenever your uncle does a quirky thing. Your uncle is still your uncle even if he’s sick.
Diss
Meaning:
-
(Verb) To purposefully make a rude statement.
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Example: Jay made a rap diss about how entertainment agencies shackle artistic freedom.
Eat and Run
Meaning:
- (Verb) To go off immediately after eating without having the customary thank you or short conversation among family and friends. In eating establishments, this means not to pay for the meal.
- Example: Johnny and Mark ate and ran out of the sushi house because they forgot their wallets.
Feral
Meaning:
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(Adjective) A wild animal trait used by Australians to refer to someone who has completely lost their temper.
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Example: Hank doesn’t care how you feel once he’s drunk and feral. He’ll just say whatever he wants.
Gorby
Meaning:
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(Adjective) A Canadian slang for rude, noisy, and disrespectful tourists.
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Example: Those gorby tourists just spat at the street.
Karen
Meaning:
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(Noun) Based on a viral meme, a “Karen” is a middle-aged, Caucasian lady who is disrespectful towards supermarket staff or middle-waged employees in general.
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Example: The last restaurant guest pulled off a total Karen when she won’t drink her white wine because “it’s not clear enough”.
Nosy Parker
Meaning:
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(Noun) A person who asks similar, annoying, and uncomfortable questions one after the other.
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Example: Mr. Holmes avoids his neighbor because she’s a nosy parker.
Out of Line
Meaning:
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(Expression) Since each one has their own boundaries with each other, to be out of line is to cross these boundaries.
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Example: Vicki was out of line for commenting on how much Chloe earned on being a waitress.
Party Pooper
Meaning:
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(Noun) Someone who does not participate in party games and activities despite being invited.
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Example: You won’t be invited to parties anymore if you don’t join in the games. Don’t be a party pooper.
Rude Awakening
Meaning:
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(Idiom) Being struck by the realization that someone or something is not what it appears to be.
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Example: Dana is in for a rude awakening when she’ll know her husband’s affair.
Smart Alecky
Meaning:
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(Adjective) Someone who thinks they are so smart that they stamp a negative expression among others.
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Example: The smart alecky sports commentator mispronounced the player’s last name. The player thought he was unprofessional and rude.
Uncultured Swine
Meaning:
-
(Noun) A degrading term for someone who has not learned to navigate social conventions.
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Example: That uncultured swine did not even greet the birthday celebrant yet he ate most of the cake.
Last Updated: April 20, 2022 | Author: howto-Trust
Contents
- 1 What is another good word for rude?
- 2 What is a polite way to say rude?
- 3 What is another word for lack of respect?
- 4 What does rude mean in slang?
- 5 What is a rude person?
- 6 Is it rude to call someone rude?
- 7 What is the adjective of rude?
- 8 Is being rude good?
- 9 Why am I rude to my parents?
- 10 How do you shut up a rude person?
- 11 What to say to someone who disrespects you?
- 12 What is disrespectful behavior?
- 13 How do you call a rude friend?
What is another good word for rude?
1 uncivil, unmannerly, curt, brusque, impertinent, impudent, saucy, pert, fresh. 2 unrefined, uncultured, uncivilized, uncouth, coarse, vulgar, rough. 8 rustic, artless. 9 stormy, fierce, tumultuous, turbulent.
What is a polite way to say rude?
uncouth. adjective. behaving in a way that polite people consider rude or offensive.
What is another word for lack of respect?
What is another word for lack of respect?
| lese majesty | belittlement |
|---|---|
| disdain | disparagement |
| disregard | disrespect |
| boldness | coarseness |
| contempt | discourtesy |
What does rude mean in slang?
a. lacking refinement, culture, or elegance; uncouth, boorish, coarse, vulgar, etc. b. British, Informal. indecent; obscene.
What is a rude person?
Rude refers to bad behavior or just plain bad manners. For example, children are taught to say “please” and “thank you” or they are considered rude. A rude person needs a little work — rude also means crude or basic, like a rude cabin out in the woods that barely keeps the rain out. It can be a sudden realization, too.
Is it rude to call someone rude?
My friend replied that telling someone that they are rude is, in itself, an act of rudeness, making me, rather than her, the perpetrator of bad behavior in this situation! … Of course I didn’t mean it, just as I know you don’t mean to be rude and scold me.” But apparently she resorted to the “You’re another” defense.
What is the adjective of rude?
adjective. /rud/ (ruder, rudest) 1having or showing a lack of respect for other people and their feelings synonym impolite a rude comment rude (to somebody) (about somebody/something) The man was downright rude to us.
Is being rude good?
Rudeness perpetuates rudeness. And the act of being rude or being the recipient of rude behavior can impede productivity, emotions and overall health. … Rudeness happens when someone behaves in a way that doesn’t align with the way someone else might think is appropriate or civil, he says.
Why am I rude to my parents?
Often times we behave rudely because our emotions get the best of us. If you find yourself in a situation with your parents where you keep getting angrier and angrier, finding a way to calm down, collect your thoughts, and keep yourself from losing control is critical.
How do you shut up a rude person?
5 Comebacks to Shut Down Rude People
- Say thank you. A person can be rude by putting in their input where it doesn’t belong and giving you a view that you didn’t ask for. …
- Take a deep breath. Take the high road. …
- Ask if it was necessary. But of course, you don’t have to always keep quiet. …
- You’re right. …
- Let it go.
What to say to someone who disrespects you?
5 Steps for Telling Someone They Hurt or Disrespected You
- Start with why what you want to say is important. …
- Briefly describe what happened that felt hurtful or disrespectful. …
- Say how their behavior made you feel—the impact. …
- Ask for what you need going forward. …
- End by reinforcing why you are making this request.
What is disrespectful behavior?
Disrespectful words and actions are rude and show a lack of respect. If you want to “dis” someone, be disrespectful towards them. … Disrespectful behavior can range from blatant rudeness to just not acting impressed or awed by something others hold sacred.
How do you call a rude friend?
Call the person out on his or her behavior.
Another tactic to stop the spiral of rudeness is to simply call them out on their behavior and ask them to stop. If someone you can’t get away from is consistently rude to you, you need to address the issue directly.
-
#1
Hello,
What can we call a person who doesn’t thank you for something you have done for him or her?
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#2
«Jerk» or one of its synonyms might do.
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#3
Thanks for saying that. But I guess jerk is a bit more offensive than I am looking for. Or is it not offensive sometimes? Without insulting the person but just to indicate that he is undutiful, a bit disrespectful and that’s not a good thing, do we possible a word like this?
-
#4
«How sharper than a serpent’s tooth it is to have a thankless child.»
—Shakespeare, King Lear
Not exactly slang.
-
#5
What can we call a person who doesn’t thank you for something you have done for him or her?
ingrate (it’s not slang, though.)
-
#6
When you write
What can we call a person who doesn’t thank you for something you have done for him or her?
do you mean one particular person or people in general who do that?
-
#7
A «moocher» is someone who is always asking for freebies and handouts (or favors), but that doesn’t mean they don’t say thank you.
In some circles, people might call someone like that a narcissist but that is really non-specific.
Last edited: Aug 14, 2016
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#8
I don’t think you can «call them» something to their face, without insulting them.
If you want to speak to them about it, without being insulting, you would say that you expected to be thanked, or that you were surprised they didn’t thank you. But don’t «call them» a name.
In the US there is a wide variety of ideas about «politeness». A person may not think they are being rude by failing to thank someone. Is there a «rule» that one must thank someone? That depends on what the favor was, what the relationship between the people is, and the individual set of «politeness rules» that each person grew up with.
-
#9
ingrate
(it’s not slang, though.)
That’s nice. Though it is not slang, that will do I guess.
do you mean one particular person or people in general who do that?
Like when we call someone stupid when he or she behaves stupid.
I don’t think you can «call them» something to their face, without insulting them.
Maybe not to their face but when referring to them, like «ingrate» which I think I can call someone with, can’t I?
In the US there is a wide variety of ideas about «politeness». A person may not think they are being rude by failing to thank someone. Is there a «rule» that one must thank someone? That depends on what the favor was, what the relationship between the people is, and the individual set of «politeness rules» that each person grew up with.
Yes, but I am sure there are cases when people
think
someone is being rude.
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#10
Maybe not to their face but when referring to them, like «ingrate» which I think I can call someone with, can’t I?
That’s how I generally use it, Muttaki: You bloody ingrate! or (more kindly) You are such an ingrate!
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#11
I would use «rude».
Mutt,
What is your objection to the use of the word «rude»?
«Lacking manners», «poor manners», or «manners-deprived» might work in specific instances.
But rude covers a wide range of unacceptable behavior and would be my fall-back term.
-
#12
I don’t hear «ingrate» much where I live. The adjective «ungrateful» is common.
Although «rude» is often used for an action (interrupting, poor words or actions) rather than an inaction, the behavior we are discussing is «rudeness» so the person is «rude».
-
#13
I don’t hear «ingrate» much where I live. The adjective «ungrateful» is common.
Although «rude» is often used for an action (interrupting, poor words or actions) rather than an inaction, the behavior we are discussing is «rudeness» so the person is «rude».
So if a person deliberately ignores you it is an inaction? I think we can make a case for «actively ignoring» when someone makes a choice to ignore someone.
«Ingrate» sounds distinctly British when Ewie writes it and perhaps that is a BE thing. I agree we rarely hear it in the USA.
And I agree; the person is «rude», the behavior is «rudeness». I still think it is a perfectly suited word for this context. I think Miss Manners would approve.
-
#14
Although «rude» is often used for an action (interrupting, poor words or actions) rather than an inaction, the behavior we are discussing is «rudeness» so the person is «rude».
So if a person deliberately ignores you it is an inaction?
I did not say that. You are taking an example I was not talking about («deliberately ignore»), then implying I was and disagreeing with me.
-
#15
I did not say that. You are taking an example I was not talking about («deliberately ignore»), then implying I was and disagreeing with me.
I guess I misunderstood. I understood it to mean that «rudeness» applies to action, and not inaction. Most inaction can be interpreted as action at some level.
My apologies.
Packard
-
#16
That’s how I generally use it, Muttaki: You bloody ingrate! or (more kindly) You are such an ingrate!
I see. And without the word «bloody» Northern Englandish would be lacking I guess.
What is your objection to the use of the word «rude»?
«Lacking manners», «poor manners», or «manners-deprived» might work in specific instances.
But rude covers a wide range of unacceptable behavior and would be my fall-back term.
No objection as a fall-back term. But if there is a better and more beautiful way of saying things why not look for it?
I don’t hear «ingrate» much where I live. The adjective «ungrateful» is common.
I thought the accent in Boston is the most close one amongst American accents to British English, but still that bit of difference eh?
Swear words are offensive words used especially to express strong emotional outburst. Swear words, love them or hate them, are an integral part of a language. To master fluency, you must master swear words.
But why do people use them? What’s the point?
When you use swear words, they allow you to convey emotion that would otherwise not be as easy to communicate. Swear words increase your vocabulary and give you a wider range of emotions to invoke than if you didn’t use any.
Some swear words are extremely versatile and can be used in many different ways. When you begin to overcome your negative gut-reaction, you may start to see the beauty in all of these amazing swear words.
Of course, it’s important not to overuse swear words, just like you wouldn’t want to overuse any word. However, because some swear words are so interchangeable, it can become easy to just rely on a few swear words as the majority of your vocabulary.
The most important lesson to take home from swear words is to just notice how they make you react and ask yourself why these feelings arise inside you.
Below is a list of the 11 most common swear words in English with the many different ways in which they are used.
It’s important that when you practice swear words that you do it with close friends who can help guide you towards the proper time and place to use them. But when in doubt, use them with people who are near your age.
- How to Use “DAMN”
A light swear word, can be said on TV and radio. Damn means to condemn (a person) to suffer eternal punishment in hell, but is more commonly used when expressing surprise or disgust.
PG version – darn
Different Uses
God Dammit: To express pain, sadness or anger.
- “God dammit / damn / dammit“
Damn You: To express that you are upset with another person.
- “Hey man, I lost your phone.”
“Damn you (to hell!)“
“Daaaam”: Expression of awe or wonder.
- ‘Woah, check out the sunrise.”
“Daaaaamn.”
Damn: Expression of dismay or disappointment.
- “I can’t find my keys.”
“Damn….”
To Give a Damn: To express how little you care.
- “Hey, what do you want for dinner?”
“I don’t give a damn.” (non-vulgar: I don’t give a care)
Damn Well: Expressing agreement and encouraging action.
- “I think I’m gonna call her today.”
“You damn well (better)!”
Damn (Adj): To add a feeling of stigma/negativity to a noun.
- “That damn teacher gave us a ton of homework.”
- How to Use “HELL”
Another light swear word, can be said on TV. Hell is a spiritual realm of evil and suffering, often described as a place of perpetual fire beneath the earth where the evil people go to be punished after death.
PG version – heck
Different Uses
When Hell Freezes Over: To express how unlikely it is for an event to occur.
- “Hey man, do you think Julia will go out with me?”
“Yeah, when Hell freezes over.” or “You got a snowball’s chance in Hell.”
Go to Hell: Expression of anger.
- “I want to break up with you.”
“Go to Hell!”
To Hell with it: It’s not important.
- “I can’t find my car keys”
“To hell with it, I’m going to walk”
Hell Yeah: Used as emphasis for yes/no questions.
- “Do you want to live in another country?
“Hell yeah!” (non-vulgar: heck yeah)
- How to Use “ASS”
Ass can be said on TV, but asshole cannot. Ass is another word for buttocks or anus, but is commonly used to describe someone who’s rude or mean. Can also be used to refer to a donkey or mule (burro) in a non-vulgar way.
PG version – butt
Different Uses
Make an Ass: To make oneself look foolish.
- “Did you see Johnny pick his nose on TV?
“Yeah, he made an ass out of himself.”
My Ass: No way / yeah right / I don’t believe you.
- “Yeah so guess who I met yesterday.”
“Who?”
“Ethan, from RealLife English.”
“My ass!”
Asshole: A stupid, mean, or despicable person (usually a guy)
- “That dude just knocked my papers out of my hands and didn’t stop to help or even apologize!”
“What an ass(hole).”
Ass-load: A lot / Quite a bit
- “There was an ass-load of people there last night.”
Badass (1): A person who shows supreme confidence, nearly divine ability, and a frequent disregard for authority.
- “Damn, Chad is one tough, bad ass.”
Badass (2): Another way to say cool.
- “That movie was bad ass!”
Kiss my Ass: A sarcastic insult to anyone who wants something from you.
- “Hey you! Get back here!”
- “Kiss my ass.“
Ass (Adj): Is also used as an adjective amplifier:
- “Dude, check out those hot ass bitches!”
- “Damn, look at those ugly ass teeth!”
- “Get ready for this hard ass test!”
- How to Use “PISS”
Piss is a vulgar term for pee or urine.
PG version – urinate
Different Uses
Pissed: Used to describe anger.
- “I’m pissed off!“
Pissed: Another word for drunk (used in British English, not American).
- “He was pissed last night.”
Piss Off: To express you want to be left alone.
- “Hey, you want some help?”
“Piss off.“
Piss Down Rain: To show how hard it’s raining.
- “It’s pissing down rain” (Check out the video 5 ways to say it’s raining below)
- How to Use “BITCH”
Bitch can mean someone who whines and complains a lot or someone who’s angry (usually in regards to a woman).
PG Version – bitch literally means female dog.
Different Uses
To Bitch: To whine or complain.
- “These pants are too big, mosquitos keep bitting me, I don’t like this place.”
“Hey, stop your bitching.”
My/ Your/ His Bitch = Servant
- “You’re the boss’s little bitch aren’t you?”
Bitch Out: To yell and criticize.
- “My wife just bitched me out over the phone.”
Bitchin’: Cool / Fun
- “Dude, the party was bitchin’ last night!
Something is a Bitch: to be Difficult
- “Life’s a bitch.”
Bitch Please: As a response to a stupid comment.
- “Give me 1000 rupees.”
“Bitch please.”
To Ride Bitch: The middle seat in a car.
- “Hey Soumo, you’ve got to ride bitch because you’re the smallest.”
Bitch Slap: To slap someone with the back of your hand.
- “Did you see that?! She just got bitched slapped!”
- How to Use “COCK / DICK”
Cock can also mean a male chicken (rooster), though it it’s not as common to use it this way. The most common use of cock for rooster is where two roosters fight each other, called cock fights.
Dick can be used to mean penis too, but it’s also short for the name Richard. I have no idea how they got that..
PG version – penis
Different Uses
Cock Block: To deny someone an opportunity to hook up with a girl.
- “Dude, that girl just grabbed her friend and took her away from.”
“What a cock block.”
Dick: A mean or selfish person.
- “That dick took up two parking spots.”
- How to Use “SHIT”
A vulgar word for fecal matter.
PG version – poop
Different Uses
To be Shit: Can mean both horrible or great.
- “That movie was shit!” and “that movie was the shit!” are opposites. When “the” is added into the front of “shit,” it becomes really good, the best of the best. Note that there is an emphasis on THE in “the shit.”
Up Shit Creek: To be in an extremely bad situation.
- “That sounds horrible!”
“Yeah, I was up shit creek.“
(Holy) Shit: Expression of surprise, dismay.
- “(Holy) shit!“
Shit-Faced: To be extremely drunk
- “You seemed pretty drunk last night…”
“Yeah, I was totally shit-faced.”
Eat Shit: An insulting way to say no.
- “Excuse me sir, would you mind filling out a quick survey?
“Eat shit!“
Shit out of Luck: To have no luck what-so-ever.
- “Oh no, my cell phone died!”
“Damn, we’re shit out of luck!“
Dumb Shit/ Shit for Brains: Someone who’s not very smart.
- “Hey dumb shit / shit for brains!“
Get Your Shit Together: Calm down, rise above your problems.
- “Stop crying, man. Get your shit together.”
This Shit: Used in place of stuff / thing(s).
- [Looking for an email, but all you see is spam]
“I ain’t got time for this shit!
Bullshit: To express disbelief.
- “I have three girlfriends.”
“Bullshit!” (B.S.)
Shoot the Shit: Small talk / not talking about anything important.
- “What were you guys talking about?”
“Oh, we were just shooting the shit.”
To Be in Deep Shit: Big trouble.
- “The cops are coming!”
“Damn, we’re in deep shit.”
Taste Like Shit: Horrible.
- “Have you tried my casserole?
“Yeah, it tastes like shit.”
Know Your Shit: To be very smart.
- “Damn, those Real Life guys really know their shit.”
A Shit Ton (of Something): To emphasize ton (do a lot of something)
- “I got a shit ton of work done today.”
- How to Use “CUNT / PUSSY”
Vulgar words for vagina. Cunt is a derogatory term for a woman, considered by many Americans to be the most offensive word in the English language—not the case for Australians, they frequently use the term. Pussy can also be used when talking about a “pussy cat.”
PG version – vagina
Different Uses
Pussy: “What a pussy.” – means you are afraid, “what a chicken” has the same meaning without being vulgar.
Cunt: a stupid, incompetent person. “Shut up, you cunt.”
- How to Use “FUCK”
Fuck is one of the most interesting a malleable words that there is. It can be used to describe almost anything.
The Word Fuck that will tell you all you need to know about the word fuck. Below there is a semi-transcript of what is said in the video.
Fuck is often used to add emphasis and is the only word that can be an adjective, adverb, adverb enhancing an adjective, a noun, as part of a word, and almost every word in a sentence.
Fuck can be used to describe pain, pleasure, hate, or love.
PG versions – frick, screw, the f word, fudge
Different Uses
Adjective: “Why am I doing all the fucking work?”
Adverb: “That girl talks too fucking much.”
Adverb enhancing adjective: “Those Real Life parties are fucking awesome.
Noun: “I don’t give a fuck.” (I don’t care at all)
As part of a word: “Abso-fucking-lutely.” or “In-fucking-credible.
And, as almost every word in a sentence, “Fuck the fucking fuckers.”
It can be used to describe…
Fraud—”The car salesman fucked me over.” (me fudeu)
Dismay—”Ahh fuck it.” (foda se)
Trouble—”I guess I’m totally fucked now.” (estou fudido)
Aggression, pain—”Don’t fuck with me dude or I’ll fuck you up.” (não fode comigo)
Inquiry—Who the fuck was that? (Que porra que essa?)
Dissatisfaction—I don’t like what the fuck is going on right now.
Bewilderment—What the fuck? (que porra?)
Sex—”Hey baby, you wanna fuck?” (quer transar)
Stupidity—”What a dumb fuck” (que cara burro)
Misfortune—”That’s fucked up.”
Caring—”I don’t give a fuck about your problems.” (estou nem aí)
Agitation—”Hey stop fucking with me, it’s annoying.”
Dismissal—”Fuck off.” (vai se fuder)
- Use of “Bloody”
- Slang- Frequently used as a curse word to exclaim disgust.
That Bloody frickin’ artic blast pissed me the Fuck Off!!!
- Used before a word to make it more angry, appealing, exaggerative, etc.
“Bloody hell!! That’s great!!”
- Also means very Annoying for severe effect.
Its so bloody cold out side.
That Bloody Avik, always getting in the way.
- When utilized as an adjective, shows distress regarding subject that follows.
I’m sick of my bloody boss yelling at me for no apparent reason! I’m running bloody late! Oh you can go to bloody hell!
- Use of “Wanker”
While “to wank” means “to masturbate“, the term “wanker” is seldom if ever used in British slang to denote “one who wanks“. It is quite wrong to infer from somebody’s being a wanker that they in fact wank (and vice versa), but of course, fair to assume they do in any case. Herein lies the genius of the insult: if you call someone a wanker, it’s probably true, but only literally.
You’re such a wanker.
Oh gosh! How did you know?
- Someone useless, inefficient or time-wasting, especially in a place or workand/or position of responsibility.
You’re a fucking wanker.
CONCLUSION
Swear words can be fun, and funny, when used in the right context. Just be sensitive to the people around you when you say these words. And remember to practice with your friends to find out exactly how to use the different words.
Also Read:
- Language: Definitions, Types, Functions, Approaches
Question
Обновлено на
15 авг. 2018
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Английский (американский вариант)
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Португальский
Вопрос про Португальский (бразильский вариант)
When you «disagree» with an answer
The owner of it will not be notified.
Only the user who asked this question will see who disagreed with this answer.
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Английский (американский вариант)
Практически свободно говорящий
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Португальский (бразильский вариант)
Vadia = bitch
Filho da puta = son of a bitch
Vai se foder = go fuck yourself
Vagabundo
Cuzão
There’s no exact translation for the 2 last
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Португальский (бразильский вариант)
Continuando o que o amigo de cima disse:
Vagabundo — gadabout
Cuzão! — You asshole!
Seu merda / Seu bosta — You piece of shit
Zero à esquerda, inútil — Useless
Idiota — Idiot
Estúpido — Stupid
Não fode — Don’t fuck with me
It was not pleasant to write these words xD It made me feel angry
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Португальский (бразильский вариант)
O que os brasileiros mais usam são:
Filho da puta
Vai se foder
Cuzão
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Португальский (бразильский вариант)
Cuzão = asshole
Filho da puta = son of a bitch
Seu merda = you piece of shit
Babaca = when someone does something rude
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Португальский (бразильский вариант)
filho da puta = son of a bitch/motherfucker
Demónio = demon
cuzao = asshole
viado (it’s used to men when they’re being called «gay», «homosexual» , honestly I dont like to use this word because I think its an offense against homosexuals)
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Португальский (бразильский вариант)
CARALHO
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Португальский (бразильский вариант)
PORRA VAI se fuder
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What are some cuss words or vulgar phrases? ( this is solely for educational purposes 😉)
ответ
@Chris057 really? But where is the fun if you won’t use it? Hahah
Vai se fuder or Vai pra Puta que pariu = Fuck you
Filho da mãe = Motherfuck… -
Can some one make a list of swear words in Portuguese? Thanks in advance!
ответ
caralho, vai toma no cu, vai se foder, buceta, seu filho da puta, viado, desgraçado, arrombado, cuzão. i really fell bad to saied this things
- Me podrían decir algunas malas palabras en portugués y su significado?
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What are some useful swear words/phrases in portuguese?
ответ
Merda-shit
Foda se — fuck you
Vadia,puta- bitch
Droga-damn
Porra-fuck
Filho de uma puta-son of a bitch
Burro-dumb
Babaca-asshole - quais sao os melhores insultos em portugues?
- «Nós estamos muito feliz.» ou «Nós estamos muito felizes» ?
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Como eu devo responder quando alguém falar «Deus te abençoe»?
Eu ouvi falar que não posso dizer … -
O que significa quando uma coisa é «foda»?
P. ex. = «Você é muito foda»
- Pessoal.. uma dúvida: Qual é a diferença entre «Caso não ‘houver’ resposta…» e «Caso não ‘haja’…
- Como se diz? «Prazer em conhece-lo» ou «Prazer em lhe conhecer»?
- как сказать порусски don’t pout / don’t sulk kitten когда ты хочешь быть супер добрым со своей по…
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«Самое главное, что они меня поймут»
«Самое главное, чтобы они меня понимали»
Можно ли исполь… -
Пожалуйста, купи в магазине какой-нибудь/всякий гель для бритья
Вроде какой-нибдуь подойдет лучш…
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Я увидел, как она с трудом несет/несла чемодан к выходу
Оба варианта правильны?
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—> Актуарий
Actuary
Вы слышали об этой профессии?
Известнa ли эта профессия в России?
- как сказать порусски don’t pout / don’t sulk kitten когда ты хочешь быть супер добрым со своей по…
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«если я не СДАМ хорошо экзамен, я не смогу работать или учится в университете»
почему это не «ста… -
What is the appropriate sign?
У нас дружная семья
У нее добрый отец
Вот это его средняя сестра … -
«Самое главное, что они меня поймут»
«Самое главное, чтобы они меня понимали»
Можно ли исполь… -
Пожалуйста, купи в магазине какой-нибудь/всякий гель для бритья
Вроде какой-нибдуь подойдет лучш…
Previous question/ Next question
- В чем разница между protest и oposition ?
- Как сказать на Японский? i was going to school
Что означает этот символ?
Символ показывает уровень знания интересующего вас языка и вашу подготовку. Выбирая ваш уровень знания языка, вы говорите пользователям как им нужно писать, чтобы вы могли их понять.
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Мне трудно понимать даже короткие ответы на данном языке.
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Могу задавать простые вопросы и понимаю простые ответы.
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Могу формулировать все виды общих вопросов. Понимаю ответы средней длины и сложности.
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Понимаю ответы любой длины и сложности.
Подпишитесь на Премиум и сможете воспроизводить аудио/видеоответы других пользователей.
Что такое «подарки»?
Show your appreciation in a way that likes and stamps can’t.
By sending a gift to someone, they will be more likely to answer your questions again!
If you post a question after sending a gift to someone, your question will be displayed in a special section on that person’s feed.
Устали искать? HiNative может помочь вам найти ответ, который вы ищете.
Словосочетания
to be rude to smb. — грубить кому-л., оскорблять кого-л.
would it be rude to ask when they are likely to leave? — не будет ли бестактностью спросить их, когда они собираются уезжать?
be rude — грубиянить; сгрубить; обхамить
it is rude to point — пальцем показывать невежливо
he was studiously rude — он был намеренно /умышленно/ груб
in addition he was rude to me — вдобавок он мне нагрубил
he was rude, not to say insolent — он держал себя грубо, чтобы не сказать нагло
a response so curt as to be almost rude — ответ такой сухой, что даже почти что грубый
it was very rude of you to have kept me waiting — с вашей стороны было очень невежливо заставлять меня ждать
Автоматический перевод
будьте грубы с ним
Перевод по словам
be — быть, находиться, должен, тратта
rude — грубый, неприличный, невежливый, резкий, сырой, невоспитанный, внезапный
Примеры
She went out of her way to be rude to me. *
Она старалась как можно больше нагрубить мне.
I don’t wish to be rude…
Не хотелось бы показаться грубым… (в качестве извинения, предупреждения)
I can’t believe that he was so rude to me.
Не могу поверить, что он был так груб со мной.
He was rude and inconsiderate to the waiter.
Он был грубым и невнимательным к официанту.
How could you be so rude? Have you no shame?
Как можно было себя так грубо /неприлично/ вести? Совесть у тебя есть?
I didn’t mean to be rude, but I had to leave early.
Я не хотел показаться грубым, но мне нужно было уйти пораньше.
I forget what he said exactly but it was very rude.
Я забыл, как именно он выразился, но это было очень грубо.
ещё 9 примеров свернуть
Примеры, отмеченные *, могут содержать сленг и разговорные фразы.
Примеры, ожидающие перевода
It is very rude what she said. 
«Why did you have to be so rude to him?»
«Listen, Alyosha, I was rude to your elder this morning.
It’s very inhospitable of him to be so rude to strangers.
It was certainly rude of him, after telling him all she had done.
Для того чтобы добавить вариант перевода, кликните по иконке ☰, напротив примера.
Do you think swearing is a bad habit?
It’s not polite, that’s for sure. However, swear words are a part of every language and they can sometimes
help us reduce stress.
English cursing words have different styles and variants, depending on the country.
With more than 1.5 billion speakers worldwide, English is definitely the most popular and spoken language.
From American English swearing that can be heard in Hollywood movies, we are heading to Canada, and learning Canadian English bad words. Then we’re off to the Land Down Under with cursing words you definitely want to remember. In the end, we’re landing to the UK to repeat some familiar, and some new British English cursing words.
British Swear Words
Although British English is quite sophisticated, sometimes even they can’t resist saying bloody hell or rubbish.
In the following lines, you’ll find a list of curse words British people tend to use.
Bell/Bellend
This word translates to ‘the end of the penis.’
As a cursing word, it’s used in situations similar to American ‘assh*ole’ or ‘d*ck.’
Bloody Hell
The word ‘bloody’ literally means covered or smeared of blood.
It’s also an exclusive British cursing word rarely used in the USA or Canada.
It expresses disgust, and depending on context, it can refer to anger as well. You can use it with other words like ‘bloody moron,’ or ‘bloody brilliant!’
Bollocks
This word is, in other words, s*it. It literally means ‘testicles.’
You can use this word to describe something useless, of poor quality, or nonsense.
Bugger
This one is a typical British cursing word. To bugger can be translated as to sodomize someone. It refers to someone whose behavior is displeasing or to express dissatisfaction.
However, it’s not a real offensive, but a more mild swear word.
In the USA, it is used as a slang word in some parts of the meaning ‘small critter.’
Choad
The word ‘choad’ is another word for the penis that is wider than long. It’s used the same way the word ‘di*k’ is used in the USA.
Crikey
Among various definitions, according to
Urban Dictionary, this isn’t a swear word but a slang. It is an expression of surprise, like when someone shouts ‘Christ!’
Rubbish
Rubbish is a synonym for ‘trash.’ It’s literally described as a waste material, so if you want to offend someone, you can describe them with this word.
This one isn’t a real cursing word, though, it can be very offensive to some people. Calling someone ‘rubbish’ means you want to offend them and with this word, to show them that they are bad.
Shag
‘Shag’ is a word that can be used instead of ‘to have s*x.’ It isn’t offensive and is used usually among close friends.
According to the
Dictionary, this word is much older than we all think, and it dates back from 1680.
Taking the piss
This phrase is a pejorative phrase that is used in the meaning ‘to make a joke,’ or ‘to take liberties at the expense of others.’
If you say, for example, ‘Are you taking the piss?’ it means ‘Are you joking with me?’
Twat
Twat can be translated as ‘vagina,’ or more precisely, ‘p*ssy.’
As a cursing word, it can be used in many situations.
To use it as a verb, you can use it in the meaning ‘to be drunk’ or ‘to hit.’
Wanker
The word ‘wank’ means ‘to masturbate.’ Therefore, the word ‘wanker’ means ‘masturbator.’
As some sort of swear word, this one is used for drunk persons, precisely, to use the verb ‘wanker’ in that context, means ‘to be drunk.’
American Swear Words
Some would say that there are not many
differences between British English and American English when talking about swearing, but in fact, there are
If you want to
curse like a proper American person, then stay with us.
Assh*ole
This word is used to describe a stupid or an annoying person. By using this word, you can refer to someone as cruel and heartless as well.
While ‘bitch’ is used for women, the word ‘assh*le’ is often used for male persons.
Bastard
This word literally means mongrel or illegitimate child.
If you want to insult someone, without using a real cursing word, then ‘bastard’ is the right one.
It’s mainly used to describe those who give you unpleasant experiences, who lie, spread misinformation, or make you feel angry all the time.
Bitch
Even though the word means ‘female dog,’ as an offensive word, it’s used for both males and females.
However, back in the days, it was used only for women in the most insulting way by reducing her to a dog status.
When used today, it refers to an unpleasant term for those who are unreasonable, aggressive, or malicious.
Damn
‘Damn’ isn’t a cursing word that can be harsh or offensive.
It’s mostly used in the eastern part of the USA.
Using this word people express their anger towards someone or something.
D*ckhead
D*ckhead can be used in two completely different situations. On one hand, it’s used to describe an unfair person or an idiot. On the other, it can be used among close friends without a goal to offend.
F*ck
This American English swear word is the most used and the most common one.
Besides in the USA, it’s widely used in every country,
English-speaking one or not.
Literally, it means ‘the act of sexual intercourse,’ but globally, it’s used to express anger and disgust, sometimes surprise, and even amazement.
F*ck you
Similar to f*ck, f*ck you is also quite offensive. Only here, by adding the pronoun ‘you,’ you can directly offend someone.
Piss Off
This quite offensive phrase means ‘to go’ or ‘to leave.’
If you are angry at someone, and you want them to leave you alone, you can use the verb ‘piss off.’
Sh*t
It’s considered to be vulgar in today’s English. It literally refers to a fecal matter, or simply said ‘poo’. This one is one of the most popular bad words.
You can use it in many different situations and contexts when something unexpected comes up.
Son of a b*tch
This offensive word is used in situations when you want to offend someone who is being unfair, nasty, or rude.
According to the
Merriam-Webster dictionary, this phrase also expresses surprise, disappointment, or annoyance.
Canadian Swear Words
Even though Canadians are thought to be the most polite people in the world, there are some situations when even the most polite people simply have to use some cursing words.
Here are some of them:
Beau cave
The phrase comes from Quebec French in the meaning ‘total idiot.’ And even though it’s in French, English speakers use it as much as French do.
Chucklehead
This word is used for someone very stupid.
This one is a typical Canadian word, and over there, it’s used pretty often.
Doughhead
This cursing word is popular in Ontario, where it’s commonly used. This word is a big insult and describes ‘stupid’ and ‘thick in the head.’
Hoser
This one is the most common and worldwide-known Canadian insult.
It originally refers to hockey players who lose games. When they lose, that is, when the game is over, they have to hose the rink down.
Today, it’s used as a synonym for ‘stupid.’
Skeet
It’s one more typical Canadian insult. It’s similar to ‘white trash,’ poor people in the USA.
Mainly refers to youngsters who commit petty crimes.
Australian Swear Words
Even though Australia is an English-speaking country, there are many differences when it comes to
slang and cuss words. If you want to learn Australian curse words, read on.
Bloody Oath
In other words, this phrase is used to say ‘F*ck yeah!’ or ‘Isn’t that the truth?’
Like its synonym, ‘Bloody oath’ is used to express support for something, or an affirmation as an understatement.
Bugger me/off
Some use this phrase as ‘bugger me’ while others use ‘bugger off.’ It’s used in the UK as well as in Australia and refers to someone or something very annoying.
DADS
For those who spend some time living or traveling to Australia surely know what DADS mean. It is an abbreviation for ‘dumb as a dog.’
The phrase ‘you have DADS disease’ is quite common. It means that your joke wasn’t funny, or you clearly didn’t get it right.
Drongo
Behind this story, there is a sad story. Drongo was a racehorse who never won any race during his almost three-year career.
The word started being used to refer to a dumb person, a fool, or a loser.
Fair Suck of the Sav
The word ‘sav’ is shorter for a red, seasoned sausage called saveloy.
This phrase is used when someone is unfair, and it’s actually a replacement for ‘Give me a fair shot.’
Get Stuffed
While Americans say ‘Piss off,’ in Australia the most suitable equivalent is ‘Get stuffed.’
GFY
It’s an abbreviation for ‘Go F*ck yourself.’ Australians use it pretty often.
Root
This word appears to be a synonym with the British ‘shag.’ The phrase ‘ Cop a root’ is a common phrase in Australia, which means ‘to have sex.’
Slag/Slagger
The word means a promiscuous man or woman. Depending on the situation, it can be pretty offensive.
Conclusion
Learning these cuss words and phrases can be helpful for many reasons.
You will sound like a local when you spontaneously start using them.
Releasing anger, or any other positive or negative emotion is suitable for your mental health.
And you have to admit that many of these words are funny, at least in the way we use them. So you can laugh at them, too.
What’s your favorite English curse word? Let us know in the comments.
Have you ever felt shocked when a colleague, friend, salesperson or stranger says something like, “Wow, you look terrible!” or “That’s not a great haircut on you.” How do you deal with rude people or rude comments? Today you’re going to learn what to say when someone is rude in English.
The truth is, people may say rude things in different situations, for different reasons. Sometimes they know they are being rude and sometimes they have no idea how inconsiderate or disrespectful they are being.
Regardless of the reason the key thing is to always stay calm before you respond. Staying calm and making a good choice about how to handle it gives you the best chance to manage the situation well. So, before you react in anger or hurt, take a deep breath, count to ten and confidently choose how you wish to respond.
Today is your chance to learn what to say in these situations with 4 strategies you can use to confidently deal with someone who is being rude right in that moment.
But here’s one important truth: Kindness always wins.
4 strategies to deal with rude behavior or comments.
Four Strategies for What to Say When Someone Is Rude in English
Strategy 1: Kill them with kindness.
Be super polite! Sometimes being extra polite and super sweet can really highlight someone else’s rudeness. Demonstrating your own kindness can really make their rudeness stand out like a sore thumb. By the way, stick out or stand out like a sore thumb is a great idiom to say something is really noticeable or obvious.
Here are some phrases you can use:
- It seems like you must be going through a really difficult time. If you need an ear I can be really supportive.
- Sometimes when people are rude it is because they are really hurting or feel out of control. So, if i can help with whatever is going on please let me know.
- I am not going to take what you just said to heart because I think you must really be struggling with something. I am here if you need to talk.
- Let’s talk when you are feeling calmer because I really want to find a way for us to communicate in a more respectful way.
- I was wondering what you must be feeling to make you say hurtful/inconsiderate things.
This strategy is great for friends or family or even co-workers, people you need to maintain a healthy relationship with, despite their rudeness.
Strategy 2: Educate and enlighten.
Perhaps the person is not aware that what they are saying is rude or hurtful. In this case you may be able to enlighten them or help them realize that changing their ways could improve things for them and their friends and family. You could try something like this:
- I’m not sure if you realize but what you just said was pretty hurtful/inconsiderate/inappropriate.
- I wanted to let you know that when you said … that was hurtful/mean/tactless.
- When you say things like that it really hurts people’s feelings.
- I feel really hurt/insulted/affected by what you are saying. If you talk to people this way it will really affect your relationships/friendships/cooperation.
- Wow, that is a hurtful/inappropriate thing to say/ask.
Strategy 3: Be calm and assertive
Staying calm should always be your first step, and in this case you stay calm and use assertive language choices to make your feelings and needs really clear. For example:
- When you say… I feel disrespected/sad/disappointed.
- When you say things like that I don’t want to continue the conversation.
- I need you to speak in a more respectful way.
- I am finding your words hurtful and I need you to consider my feelings.
- I will give you time to calm down. We can talk when you can be respectful.
- I find that really rude, and it’s not okay.
✨Get my in-depth lesson on How to Be Assertive and Sound Confident English.
Strategy 4: Shut it down.
Sometimes rudeness continues because we feel we need to be polite. But when rudeness has gone too far, there is only one thing to do: call it out and put a stop to it. Here are some ways to do exactly that:
- That is really rude and there’s no need for that.
- You are being inconsiderate and I need you to stop.
- This has gone far enough, this needs to stop.
- I will not tolerate rudeness, I am ending this conversation.
- We can continue when you are ready to speak respectfully.
- We will have to agree to disagree and end this discussion.
- I will not be spoken to like this, it is unacceptable.
- I am not going to engage in disrespectful communication like that.
(Note: these would work particularly well with strangers or people you interact with in public places.)
Now that you’ve watched the video, are you ready to give it a try?
What would you say in response to these situations?
- A colleague sits down next to you and comments “should you really be eating that?”
- A friend says “Oh my, I hope you didn’t have to pay for that haircut. It’s terrible.”
- You’re trying to organize an event at work and a colleague says, “you always make a fuss about everything and make a mountain out of a molehill (exaggerate or overact).”
Use the strategies and language you’ve learned today to practice. The best place to share with me, get feedback, and learn from others in the Confident English Community is in the comments section below.
Have a lovely, kind Wednesday!
~ Annemarie
You’ll also get my Confident English lessons delivered by email every Wednesday and occasional information about available courses. You can unsubscribe any time.
- abusive
- blunt
- boorish
- coarse
- crude
- ignorant
- impolite
- insulting
- intrusive
- obscene
- surly
- vulgar
- uncivil
- abrupt
- bad-mannered
- barbarian
- barbaric
- barbarous
- brusque
- brutish
- cheeky
- churlish
- crabbed
- curt
- discourteous
- graceless
- gross
- gruff
- illiterate
- impertinent
- impudent
- inconsiderate
- insolent
- loutish
- low
- offhand
- peremptory
- raw
- savage
- scurrilous
- short
- uncivilized
- uncouth
- uncultured
- uneducated
- ungracious
- unmannerly
- unpolished
- unrefined
- wild
- coarse
- ignorant
- angular
- artless
- barbarous
- callow
- formless
- fresh
- green
- inartistic
- inelegant
- inexperienced
- inexpert
- makeshift
- primal
- raw
- rough
- roughhewn
- roughly made
- rudimental
- rudimentary
- shapeless
- simple
- uncivilized
- unconversant
- uncultivated
- unfashioned
- unfinished
- unformed
- unhewn
- unpolished
- unprocessed
- unrefined
- wild
- harsh
- unpleasant
- violent
- abrupt
- guessed
- imperfect
- imprecise
- inexact
- in the ballpark
- proximate
- rough
- sharp
- startling
- stormy
- surmised
- turbulent
- unprecise
On this page you’ll find 279 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to rude, such as: abusive, blunt, boorish, coarse, crude, and ignorant.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What is another word for rude?
Many synonyms of rude suggest a violation of manners or propriety, including
impolite, bad-mannered, ill-mannered, mannerless, unmannerly, and discourteous.
A word that suggests that a person doesn’t know how to interact with others—or doesn’t care how they do—is tactless.
Words that suggest a more active, deliberate rudeness are disrespectful, insolent, and impertinent.
People who are overly blunt or aggressive might be described as brash, brusque, crude, or boorish.
The word uncivil implies that someone is behaving in a way that ignores common courtesy.
A generally rude person might be called a jerk (or worse names).
Rude can also describe something that is crudely made. The word crude can also be used as a synonym of this sense.
What is a more polite word for rude?
How is rude different from mean?
What is another word for a rude awakening?
- exact
- gradual
- kind
- mannerly
- nice
- polished
- polite
- refined
- respectful
- smooth
- sophisticated
- gentle
- mild
- peaceful
- pleasing
- exact
- gradual
- kind
- mannerly
- nice
- polished
- polite
- refined
- respectful
- smooth
- sophisticated
Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
TRY USING rude
See how your sentence looks with different synonyms.
How to use rude in a sentence
There appears a rude attempt to picture the mouth cavity and to show those interesting accessories, the teeth.
CHILDREN’S WAYSJAMES SULLY
On the upper part of each of these posts was a rude carving of a hideous human face with prominent teeth.
OUR LITTLE KOREAN COUSINH. LEE M. PIKE
SYNONYM OF THE DAY
OCTOBER 26, 1985
WORDS RELATED TO RUDE
- barbarian
- barbaric
- base
- bawdy
- blue
- boorish
- brutish
- cheap
- churlish
- common
- crass
- crude
- dirty
- earthy
- filthy
- foul
- foul-mouthed
- gross
- gruff
- ill-bred
- immodest
- impolite
- improper
- impure
- incult
- indelicate
- inelegant
- loutish
- low
- lowbred
- mean
- nasty
- obscene
- off-color
- offensive
- raffish
- raunchy
- raw
- ribald
- rough
- roughneck
- rude
- scatological
- smutty
- tacky
- tasteless
- uncivil
- uncivilized
- uncouth
- uncultivated
- uncultured
- unpolished
- unrefined
- vulgar
- vulgarian
- calumniating
- castigating
- censorious
- contumelious
- defamatory
- derisive
- disparaging
- insolent
- insulting
- invective
- libelous
- maligning
- obloquious
- offensive
- opprobrious
- reproachful
- reviling
- rude
- sarcastic
- scathing
- scolding
- scurrilous
- sharp-tongued
- slanderous
- traducing
- upbraiding
- vilifying
- vituperative
- bold
- conceited
- disdainful
- domineering
- egotistic
- forward
- haughty
- imperious
- overbearing
- pushy
- rude
- assuming
- bantam
- bold
- brassy
- brazen
- cheeky
- defiant
- disrespectful
- forward
- impertinent
- impudent
- insolent
- nervy
- rude
- saucy
- shameless
- smart-ass
- all thumbs
- amateurish
- artless
- blundering
- bulky
- bumbling
- bungling
- butterfingers
- coarse
- floundering
- gawky
- graceless
- green
- having two left feet
- having two left hands
- incompetent
- inept
- inexpert
- klutzy
- lumbering
- maladroit
- oafish
- rude
- stiff
- stumbling
- uncoordinated
- uncouth
- unfit
- ungainly
- ungraceful
- unhandy
- unpolished
- unrefined
- unskilled
- unskillful
- barbaric
- barbarous
- boorish
- brutal
- coarse
- cruel
- inhuman
- lowbrow
- merciless
- philistine
- primitive
- rough
- rude
- uncivil
- uncivilized
- uncouth
- uncultivated
- uncultured
- unsophisticated
- untamed
- vicious
- vulgar
- wild
Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.