11 adjectives to describe rude

The most I have seen was plundering the towns for provisions, drinking up their beer, and turning our horses into their fields, or stacks of corn; and sometimes the soldiers would be a little rude with the wenches; but alas!

A speech rude, massive, genuine, like a block of unbeaten gold.

And so the battle is renewed: The blows are hard, the melley rude; The Christians suffer sore Four times they charge and all is well, But at the fifthdread tale to tell The knights of France are doomed to fall, All, all her knights; for of them all God spareth but threescore.

"I'm quite ashamed'Tis mighty rude To eat so much; but all's so good!

The Moor, which amongst other things embraced the "hill" we have mentioned, was a rough wildish placea rude looking common; but it seems to have been well liked by the people, for upon it they used to hold trade meetings, political demonstrations, &c.; and for 65 yearsfrom 1726 to 1791 horse races were annually run upon it.

Russiathat rude, demoralized, Slavonic empirecannot conquer Europe until it has first destroyed the political and military power of Germany.

Lest you should think I speak this as being, according to the senseless rude Phrase, a malicious old Maid, I shall acquaint you I am a Woman of Condition

60 To stately Hall and Cottage rude Flowed from his life what still they hold, Light pleasures, every day, renewed; And blessings half a century old.

La montée est trés-rude parce qu'il n'y a point de chemin; je la fis à dos de mulet, et j'y employai deux heures.

I reckon you'll think we're just awful rude, Mr. de Laney, and that gal, an' Maude.

The Moor, which amongst other things embraced the "hill" we have mentioned, was a rough wildish placea rude looking common; but it seems to have been well liked by the people, for upon it they used to hold trade meetings, political demonstrations, &c.; and for 65 yearsfrom 1726 to 1791 horse races were annually run upon it.

11 adjectives to describe  rude