Meanings of rudest kind in English

Their music scarcely deserves the name; the instruments being of the rudest kind.

All the surveying was of course of the very rudest kind.

Their houses and furnishings were of the rudest kind.

There were only the rudest kind of shacks, which served for houses, stores and hotels.

The cabin wherein the three were seated was of the rudest kind, but everything was scrupulously clean.

This farming was of the rudest kind.

The walls were covered with paintings and sculpture of the rudest kind, and with a few funeral tablets.

But I doubt if Peter was sincerely musical; in his youth he heard only music of the rudest kind.

They are good for only the rudest kind of labor, unless they are kept and trained at heavy expense.

Their weapons and implements are of wood, stone, and bone, and they have not even the rudest kind of pottery.

The furniture of the early houses was of the rudest kind, since only the most necessary articles could be brought in the wagons.

The English from their high towers kept up a disastrous fire, which, though their artillery was of the rudest kind, did great execution.

Of the mechanic arts, little was known, and the people were almost exclusively agricultural, while the machinery used in agriculture was of the rudest kind.

"The whole structure," says Captain Mudge, "was wrought with the rudest kind of implements, and the labour bestowed on it must have been immense.