uncouth
adjective
[ ʌnˈkuːθ ]
• lacking good manners, refinement, or grace.
• "he is unwashed, uncouth, and drunk most of the time"
Similar:
uncivilized,
uncultured,
uncultivated,
unrefined,
unpolished,
unsophisticated,
common,
low,
plebeian,
philistine,
rough,
coarse,
provincial,
rustic,
crude,
gross,
loutish,
hooligan,
boorish,
oafish,
Neanderthal,
barbarian,
barbarous,
barbaric,
bearish,
primitive,
savage,
churlish,
uncivil,
rude,
impolite,
discourteous,
disrespectful,
unmannerly,
bad-mannered,
ill-mannered,
ill-bred,
indecorous,
ungallant,
ungentlemanly,
unladylike,
vulgar,
crass,
indelicate,
offensive,
backwoods,
hillbilly,
hick,
yobbish,
slobbish,
clodhopping,
• (of a place) wild, remote, or spartan.
• "his uncouth cell in Fleet prison"
Origin:
Old English uncūth ‘unknown’, from un-1 ‘not’ + cūth (past participle of cunnan ‘know, be able’).
