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vulgar
adjective as in rude, offensive
Strongest matches
adjective as in common, general
Example Sentences
Their mischievous, vulgar entertainments are essentially mainstream, though this may just be because their movies have redefined what is mainstream — “movies,” not “films.”
From myriad vectors, media outlets put women in their place for being uppity, incompetent, or vulgar.
The mishmash of letters created a different word altogether — one that just so happens to be a vulgar term for “breasts” in Spanish.
Perhaps the most vulgar thing that Trump did was to assert that divine intervention, in essence, God, prevented an assassination so that he could make America great again.
It’s very difficult because I’m judged a lot for being vulgar or people say that I only talk about sex.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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