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Meanings of very ill-bred in English
We have no meanings for "very ill-bred" in our records yet.
Usage of very ill-bred in English
1
But they are very ill-bred and unpolished in the western country.
2
The painful fact is that Byron was a very ill-bred person.
3
Only a very ill-bred person will meet another with a stare.
4
This person is, in any event, a very ill-bred fellow, with probably immoral intentions.
5
It is very ill-bred, to say nothing of the unkindness.'
6
He is immensely rich, but he is very ill-bred, and that is why Uncle dislikes him.
7
I think that sort of scrupulousness is very ill-bred, if you'll excuse my saying so, Rose.
8
That was very ill-bred of you.
9
I suppose that Herbert's country relations, many of whom live in the city, would have thought it very ill-bred.
10
Mamma is sometimes very ill-bred.
11
Ada Wilson has certainly shown herself very ill-bred and heartless in thus criticising so old a person to one of her own relatives.
12
'How very ill-bred you are-tosay such wicked things, Charley!' said Clara.
13
"In that case I should have thought you a very ill-bred man."
14
"You are a very irritating person," said the Rocket, "and very ill-bred.
15
"Your comment reveals you very ill-bred," said he to his mother-in-law.
16
"Then you would be very ill-bred," cried Mr. Palmer.
This collocation consists of:
Very ill-bred through the time
Very ill-bred across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common