rude
[ruːd]
Definition:
1. Socially incorrect in behavior.
2. (of persons) lacking in refinement or grace.
3. Lacking civility or good manners.
Use 'rude' in a sentence:
- 1. I find it astonishing that he should be so rude to you.
- 2. Being rude to me won't get you anywhere.
- 3. He is in rude health and can cycle 40 or 50 miles non-stop.
- 4. They went around painting rude slogans on cars.
- 5. He impressed me as being very rude.
- 6. He can be quite stand-offish and rude, even to his friends.
- 7. He can be quite standoffish and rude, even to his friends.
- 8. Be polite! Shouting or acting rude will get you nowhere.
- 9. If the players think they can win this match easily, they are in for a rude awakening.
- 10. I'm going in. And going out would be rude.
- 11. I just think it's rude and it's ticking me off.
- 12. He was rude to the point of being aggressive.
- 13. I think I was a bit rude to you.
- 14. I knew he thought that I had been very rude.
- 15. Why are you so rude to your mother?
- 16. People were quite often rude about him, often the people he had helped.
- 17. "Sorry, Liz. I think I was a bit rude to you."—"Forget it, but don't do it again!"
- 18. A bicycle brushed past me in a very rude way.
- 19. She couldn't think of anything to say that wasn't downright rude.
- 20. These men sound rude.
- 21. The waiters were rude and unhelpful, the manager ditto.
- 22. It's rude to point!
- 23. I can't get over how rude she was.
- 24. I don't want to be rude, it's simply that we have to be careful who we give this information to.
- 25. He became surly and rude toward me.
- 26. How often do You let other people's rude actions change your mood?
- 27. Unfair bosses and rude customers make us unhappy on the job.
- 28. If they had expected a warm welcome, they were in for a rude awakening.
- 29. It's very rude to stick your tongue out at people.
- 30. They chose to pass over her rude remarks.
- 31. There's no need to be so goddam rude!
- 32. I don't wish to be rude, but could you be a little quieter?
- 33. The man was downright rude to us.
- 34. He is rude, lazy, a runaway.
- 35. I thought it would be silly to be too rude at that stage.
- 36. Don't you know it's rude to whisper?
- 37. He was walking a fine line between being funny and being rude.
- 38. He is rude to me at every opportunity.
- 39. You must excuse my father ─ he's not always that rude.
- 40. You must excuse my father—he's not always that rude.
- 41. They had called her rude names.
- 42. She longed to break in on their conversation but didn't want to appear rude.
- 43. Someone made a rude noise.
- 44. The joke is too rude to repeat.
- 45. He made a number of rude remarks about the food.
- 46. Those expecting good news will get a rude shock.
- 47. He made a rude gesture at the driver of the other car.