loutish

lout·ish (lou

sh)

adj.

Having the characteristics of a lout; awkward, stupid, and boorish.

loutish·ly adv.

loutish·ness n.

loutish [ˈlaʊtɪʃ]

adj

characteristic of a lout; unpleasant and uncouth

loutishly adv

loutishness n

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Adj.

loutish - ill-mannered and coarse and contemptible in behavior or appearance; "was boorish and insensitive"; "the loutish manners of a bully"; "her stupid oafish husband"; "aristocratic contempt for the swinish multitude"

boorish, neanderthal, oafish, swinish, neandertal

unrefined - (used of persons and their behavior) not refined; uncouth; "how can a refined girl be drawn to such an unrefined man?"

loutish

adjective oafish, rough, gross, coarse, bungling, churlish, stolid, boorish, gawky, uncouth, lumpen (informal), ill-bred, lumpish, swinish, clodhopping (informal), doltish, unmannerly, ill-mannered, lubberly I was appalled by the loutish behaviour.

Translations

loutish [ˈlaʊtɪʃ] ADJ → grosero, maleducado

loutish [ˈlaʊtɪʃ] adj [person] → rustre; [behaviour] → de rustre

loutish

adj → rüpelhaft, flegelhaft

loutish [ˈlaʊtɪʃ] adj → rozzo/a, da zotico/a

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
boorish brutish churlish coarse gawk gawker gawky graceless ill-mannered impolite Kern Kerned kerning lout Neandertal Neanderthal oaf oafish rough	He was a London boy, with a loutish air, a heavy fellow with the beginnings of a moustache on his lip and bushy eyebrows that joined one another across the bridge of his nose. Of Human Bondage by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context It had been one of the wonders of their intercourse that from the first, she, the quicker, finer, more expressive, instead of crushing him by the contrast, had given him something of her own ease and freedom; but now he felt as heavy and loutish as in his student days, when he had tried to "jolly" the Worcester girls at a picnic. Ethan Frome by Wharton, Edith View in context look, fair Godmother Fleur-de-Lys, at that pretty dancer who is dancing on the pavement and playing the tambourine in the midst of the loutish bourgeois Notre-Dame de Paris by Hugo, Victor View in context	loup-garou Loup-loup loupe Louping louping ill Loups loups-garous lour Lourdes Lourenço Marques Louri lourie louring loury louse louse fly Louse mite louse up louser lousewort Lousily Lousiness lousy lout Louth loutish Loutou Louvain louvar louver Louver boards Louver work louvered louvered door louvered window louvre Louvre Museum louvred lovable lovage lovastatin lovat love love affair love apple love beads Love bird love bite Love broker Love charm love child	Lousianna Purchase Lousianna Purchase Lousianna Purchase Lousianna Purchase lousier lousiest lousily lousiness lousing lousing lousing lousing Lousma, Jack Lousma, Jack Robert lousy lousy Lousy at Gaming lousy with lout lout lout lout lout louted louted Louth Louth Louth louting louting loutish loutishly loutishly loutishly loutishness loutishness loutishness Loutou louts louts Louvain Louvain Louvain Louvain Verification Lab Louvain, Catholic University Louvain-la-Neuve Louvaine Louvaine Louvaine louvar louvars louver louver louver louver louver board Louver boards louver door louver shielding angle louver window Louver work

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boorish
brutish
churlish
coarse
gawk
gawker
gawky
graceless
ill-mannered
impolite
Kern
Kerned
kerning
lout
Neandertal
Neanderthal
oaf
oafish
rough

He was a London boy, with a loutish air, a heavy fellow with the beginnings of a moustache on his lip and bushy eyebrows that joined one another across the bridge of his nose.

Of Human Bondage by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context

It had been one of the wonders of their intercourse that from the first, she, the quicker, finer, more expressive, instead of crushing him by the contrast, had given him something of her own ease and freedom; but now he felt as heavy and loutish as in his student days, when he had tried to "jolly" the Worcester girls at a picnic.

Ethan Frome by Wharton, Edith View in context

look, fair Godmother Fleur-de-Lys, at that pretty dancer who is dancing on the pavement and playing the tambourine in the midst of the loutish bourgeois

Notre-Dame de Paris by Hugo, Victor View in context

loutish playV2('en/US/dy/dyd7sksysyd3stdnhn');playV2('en/UK/dy/dyd7sksysyd3stdnhn')

loutish