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Meanings of rude in English
(Used especially of commodities) being unprocessed or manufactured using only simple or minimal processes.
Related terms
Usage of rude in English
1
It's really rude. It wasn't the first time Bono has said sorry.
2
He pointed in turn to the rude ornamentation in the shell clasp.
3
It is possible, of course, that she was just being plain rude.
4
Haven't I watched Kate field this question from hundreds of rude people?
5
This unreasonable speculation is a rude contempt toward Chinese law, it said.
6
Taking your role seriously and being rude are really two separate issues.
7
Points for architecture courses are collapsing, while nursing is in rude health.
8
Jesus. I couldn't friggin' believe how rude the new girl was being.
9
It's a rude question, I know, but not a totally absurd one.
10
Keral didn't mean to be rude, but perhaps Odo needed clearer direction.
11
Beyond in the rude room of the shack a lamp flared smokily.
12
Melissa looked offended, as if Spencer had just said something really rude.
13
And, being police, you're totally used to being considered rude and impolite.
14
I was sometimes extremely rude to him; he didn't seem to notice.
15
In the cave-mouth a number of rude spears leaned against the rock.
16
A rude shed and a fence are built to protect the grave.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Rude through the time
Rude across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Australia
Common
United States of America
Less common
More variants