rudely [
'ru:dli]
ad. 无礼地, 粗鲁地, 粗陋地
rudely[ adv ]
in an impolite manner
<adv.all>
he treated her impolitely
Rude \Rude\, a. [Compar. {Ruder}; superl. {Rudest}.] [F., fr. L.
rudis.]
1. Characterized by roughness; umpolished; raw; lacking
delicacy or refinement; coarse.
Such gardening tools as art, yet rude, . . . had
formed. --Milton.
2. Hence, specifically:
(a) Unformed by taste or skill; not nicely finished; not
smoothed or polished; -- said especially of material
things; as, rude workmanship. ``Rude was the cloth.''
--Chaucer.
Rude and unpolished stones. --Bp.
Stillingfleet.
The heaven-born child
All meanly wrapt in the rude manger lies.
--Milton.
(b) Of untaught manners; unpolished; of low rank; uncivil;
clownish; ignorant; raw; unskillful; -- said of
persons, or of conduct, skill, and the like. ``Mine
ancestors were rude.'' --Chaucer.
He was but rude in the profession of arms. --Sir
H. Wotton.
the rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep.
--Gray.
(c) Violent; tumultuous; boisterous; inclement; harsh;
severe; -- said of the weather, of storms, and the
like; as, the rude winter.
[Clouds] pushed with winds, rude in their shock.
--Milton.
The rude agitation [of water] breaks it into
foam. --Boyle.
(d) Barbarous; fierce; bloody; impetuous; -- said of war,
conflict, and the like; as, the rude shock of armies.
(e) Not finished or complete; inelegant; lacking
chasteness or elegance; not in good taste;
unsatisfactory in mode of treatment; -- said of
literature, language, style, and the like. ``The rude
Irish books.'' --Spenser.
Rude am I in my speech. --Shak.
Unblemished by my rude translation. --Dryden.
Syn: Impertinent; rough; uneven; shapeless; unfashioned;
rugged; artless; unpolished; uncouth; inelegant; rustic;
coarse; vulgar; clownish; raw; unskillful; untaught;
illiterate; ignorant; uncivil; impolite; saucy;
impudent; insolent; surly; currish; churlish; brutal;
uncivilized; barbarous; savage; violent; fierce;
tumultuous; turbulent; impetuous; boisterous; harsh;
inclement; severe. See {Impertiment}.
※ -- {Rude"ly}, adv. -- {Rude"ness}, n.
- Caterina fought back, writing letters to Venice complaining that her counsellors spoke to her rudely and failed to consult her on financial and judicial issues.
- Our (anti-)hero is rudely put in his place by a TV interviewer.
- Some guidebooks refer to it, rudely, as the most 'commercial' of the Riviera resorts, but it is hardly Blackpool.
- I cannot begin to count the number of times my friends or I were treated rudely by black students for no apparent reason other than our color.
- The entire opposition in Seoul's National Assembly walked out after the ruling Democratic Liberal Party rudely rushed through 25 bills in less than a minute during the closing session last week.
- "I've seen many prospective spouses rudely discover their partners are saddled with budget-crunching debt or hiding sizable wealth," says Plotka.
- Anyone who raised doubts was a "cold warrior." Saddam Hussein has rudely, but perhaps fortunately, given everyone a look at the post-Cold War future.
- It will be rudely disappointed if the measures are not forthcoming. Since the yield spread over German government bonds is now a mere 110 basis points there is not much room for further convergence.
- In particular, she suggests that I earned the evil eye by behaving rudely: 'You effectively told your audience that their point of view was so old-fashioned it wasn't worth discussing.' That is hard to accept.