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the quality of being offensive or not polite: There is no excuse for rudeness. the quality of relating to sex or going to the toilet: Slapstick and rudeness are not his stock in trade and his appeal is broader as a result. Fewer examples. Simon will never tolerate rudeness.
1. : the quality or state of being rude. 2. : a rude action. Synonyms. dis [ slang] diss. discourteousness. discourtesy. disrespectfulness. impertinence. impertinency. impoliteness. impudence. incivility. inconsiderateness. inconsideration. insolence. ungraciousness. See all Synonyms & Antonyms in Thesaurus. Examples of rudeness in a Sentence.
Definitions of rudeness. noun. a manner that is rude and insulting. synonyms: discourtesy. see more. noun. a wild or unrefined state. synonyms: crudeness, crudity, primitiveness, primitivism. see more.
1. Ill-mannered, discourteous, or insulting: was offended by his rude behavior. 2. a. Undeveloped or uncivilized; primitive: a rude and savage land. b. Crude, unfinished, or made with limited skill: a rude thatched hut. c. In a natural, raw state: bales of rude cotton. 3. Unpleasantly forceful or harsh: faced rude winds; received a rude shock. 4.
The meaning of RUDE is being in a rough or unfinished state : crude. How to use rude in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Rude.
behaviour or comments connected with sex or the body that people find offensive or embarrassing. Check pronunciation: rudeness. Definition of rudeness noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
RUDE definition: 1. not polite; offensive or embarrassing: 2. relating to sex or going to the toilet: 3. sudden…. Learn more.
Rude is used to describe words and behaviour that are likely to embarrass or offend people, because they relate to sex or to body functions. [mainly British] Fred keeps cracking rude jokes with the guests. Luke made a rude gesture with his finger. regional note: in AM, usually use dirty.
The earliest known use of the noun rudeness is in the Middle English period (1150—1500). OED's earliest evidence for rudeness is from around 1400, in the writing of John Wyclif, theologian, philosopher, and religious reformer.
not properly or fully developed; raw; unevolved: a rude first stage of development. harsh to the ear: rude sounds. without artistic elegance; of a primitive simplicity: a rude design. violent or tempestuous, as the waves. robust, sturdy, or vigorous: rude strength. approximate or tentative: a rude first calculation of costs. Latin rudis.
