- an
article on "
uncouth", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "
uncouth" You can also:
Search for
Uncouth in
Wikipedia to...
- when
journalist Sarah Hagi
alerted the
world about Gascón's
history of
uncouth tweets in a
fairly lengthy X
thread of screenshots. Many of the tweets—posted...
- that, in its
original sense, was a
derogatory term used to
refer to an
uncouth woman, and may be a
Louisianan dialect form of the word "wretched". In...
- [ˈɡiɾi]) is a
colloquial Spanish word
often used in
Spain to
refer to
uncouth foreign tourists. However, it can also be
applied to
people from other...
-
travels to his
family home in
Washington to
visit him,
taking along his
uncouth girlfriend (Black). The film was
nominated for four
Academy Awards and...
- in fact
features two
distinct voices, the
first of
which belongs to the
uncouth swain (or shepherd). The work
opens with the swain, who
finds himself grieving...
- Justice,
Johnson the Magnanimous,
Johnson the
Vindictive or
Johnson the
Uncouth, LBJ the Hick,
Lyndon the Satyr, and
Johnson the Usurper".
Johnson had...
-
bunch of undesirables" and to "establish that the
Stones were threatening,
uncouth and animalistic".
Stewart left the
official line-up, but
remained road...
-
refer to an unsophisticated,
rural Southerner): "rude, unsophisticated,
uncouth." This
meaning derives from the
Yahoo race of
fictional beings from Gulliver's...
-
other hand to
signify urgency or enthusiasm. This act may be
considered uncouth by others.
Clapping is used in many
forms of music. In
American music,...
