Meanings of uncouth man in English

He was an uncouth man, but deeply imbued in the secrets of his science.

M. Krempe, professor of Natural Philosophy, was an uncouth man.

Paul's heart fastened to the uncouth man, and he did him burningly eager service.

As for Stephen, this long, uncouth man of the plains was beginning to puzzle him.

But Abraham Lincoln, the uncouth man in the linen duster with the tousled hair, knew it.

As it was, he was merely a rough, uncouth man, but a well-trained and accomplished sailor.

He is a gentleman, and not like that uncouth man who committed that terrible crime at Creekdale.

He was the first tragedian of the Comédie, and the most uncouth man in France or anywhere else.

He was an uncouth man to the eye, and yet a child would have trusted herself with him in a forest.

With an assumption of heartiness, he extended a white-gloved hand, which the big, uncouth man who faced him refused to take.

Toller, for that's his name, is a rough, uncouth man, with grizzled hair and whiskers, and a perpetual smell of drink.

Toller, for that is his name, is a rough, uncouth man, with grizzled hair and whiskers, and a perpetual smell of drink.

Still Franz had no idea at first that this ugly, uncouth man could ever be a rival to his own handsome person and passionate affection.

The uncouth men stood shoulder to shoulder, staring with unwinking eyes.

Most were of stolid English navvy type, dirty uncouth men whose gross irregular features told of low birth and evil life.

These rough, uncouth men never wilfully offended the susceptibilities of their commanders, unless they became unbearably despotic, then they retaliated with unsparing vengeance.