Having the characteristics of a lout; awkward, stupid, and boorish. 粗鄙的乡下人具有粗鄙者特点的,笨拙的,愚蠢的,乡下人的
boorish
[ adj ] ill-mannered and coarse and contemptible in behavior or appearance <adj.all> was boorish and insensitivethe loutish manners of a bully her stupid oafish husband aristocratic contempt for the swinish multitude
Boorish \Boor"ish\, a. Like a boor; clownish; uncultured; unmannerly. -- {Boor"ish*ly}, adv. -- {Boor"ish*ness}, n.
Which is in truth a gross and boorish opinion. --Milton.
But he apologised for behaviour which he said 'was not just inappropriate or boorish, but just plain wrong'. Mr Packwood conceded that 'the bonds of trust' linking him and the people of Oregon had been badly strained.
In turn, many Wall Streeters seem to view their Main Street counterparts as slow-moving, boorish hicks.
Most carry some low priced items and most will be prepared to consider an offer below the labelled price (although some consider this boorish behaviour on the part of a customer at a time when profit margins can be as low as 20 per cent).
As she parades out of the mall, she turns boorish.
Norman Strauss, a former Unilever PLC manager who is a consultant to several British and foreign companies, says that Americans don't mind doing boorish and repetitive work if that is what it takes to succeed.