Vulgar

Adjective

 * 1)  Having to do with ordinary, common people.
 * 2) * 1860, G. Syffarth, "A Remarkable Seal in Dr. Abbott's Museum at New York", Transactions of the Academy of Science of St. Louis‎, age 265
 * Further, the same sacred name in other monuments precedes the vulgar name of King Takellothis, the sixth of the XXII. Dyn., as we have seen.
 * 1)  Debased, uncouth, distasteful, obscene.
 * 2) * The construction worker made a vulgar suggestion to the girls walking down the street.

Synonyms

 * inappropriate, obscene, debased, uncouth
 * common, ordinary, popular

Derived terms

 * vulgarity
 * vulgar fraction, vulgate, Vulgate
 * vulgar fraction

Adverbs for Vulgar
incredibly; strangely; habitually; unwontedly; grossly; boorishly; defiantly; crassly; strangely; purposely; arrantly; definitely; openly; conspicuously; shamefully; carelessly; unmistakably; singularly; surprisingly; intentionally; deliberately; flagrantly.

Thesaurus
Doric, average, barbarian, barbaric, barbarous, barnyard, base, baseborn, below the salt, blatant, blue, boorish, brazen, brazenfaced, broad, cacophonous, caddish, chintzy, clumsy, coarse, cockney, colloquial, colorful, common, commonplace, conversational, crass, crude, demeaning, dirty, disadvantaged, doggerel, dysphemistic, earthy, everyday, extravagant, filthy, flagrant, flaring, flash, flaunting, frank, garish, gauche, gaudy, general, glaring, gorgeous, graceless, gross, gutter, harsh, homely, homespun, household, humble, idiomatic, ignoble, ill-bred, improper, impure, in bad taste, in the shade, inappropriate, inconcinnate, inconcinnous, inconsiderate, incorrect, indecent, indecorous, indelicate, inelegant, infelicitous, inferior, infra dig, insensitive, junior, lascivious, less, lesser, lewd, licentious, loathsome, loud, loutish, louty, low, low-class, lowborn, lowbred, lower, lowly, lurid, lustful, mean, meretricious, minor, modest, nasty, naughty, nonclerical, obscene, obtrusive, off color, offensive, ordinary, ostentatious, outlandish, plain, plebeian, popular, pornographic, profane, rank, raunchy, raw, repulsive, revolting, ribald, risque, rough, rude, salacious, scatological, screaming, second rank, second string, secondary, sensational, servile, shabby-genteel, shameless, smutty, spectacular, spoken, sub, subaltern, subject, subordinate, subservient, tactless, tasteless, tawdry, third rank, third string, third-estate, unbecoming, unbeseeming, uncourtly, uncouth, uncultivated, uncultured, underprivileged, undignified, uneuphonious, unfelicitous, unfeminine, unfitting, ungenteel, ungentle, ungentlemanly, ungraceful, unladylike, unpolished, unrefined, unseemly, unsolicitous, unsuitable, untasteful, vernacular, vile, vulgate, wild

Etymology
Middle English, from vulgaris:, from volgus, vulgus: 'mob; common folk', from  (compare Welsh gwala 'plenty, sufficiency',  halia 'assembly', eilein 'to compress',  velkŭ 'great').

Translations

 * Armenian: կոպիտ
 * Danish:, obskøn, uanstændig
 * Dutch:, , , , ordinair
 * Esperanto:
 * Finnish:, vulgaari, alatyylinen , sivistymätön
 * German: vulgär, unfein, ungebildet, unanständig, ungehobelt, vulgärsprachlich
 * Greek: χυδαίος (khideos), πρόστυχος (prostikhos) , αγοραίος (agoreos)
 * Hungarian:, ,


 * Persian: رکيک ، مبتذل
 * Polish: obsceniczny
 * Romanian: obscen, vulgar
 * Russian:, непристойный, неприличный,
 * Spanish:
 * Swedish:


 * Danish:, , ordinær,
 * Dutch:, , , ordinair
 * Esperanto:
 * Finnish: ,
 * Galician:
 * German: allgemein, ordinär, vulgär, vulgärsprachlich, Volks-, volkstümlich, gemein, gewöhnlich


 * Greek:
 * Romanian: grosolan, comun, ordinar, ordinară
 * Scottish Gaelic:
 * Spanish:

Adjective

 * 1) common to the people, vulgar
 * 2) ordinary, undistinguished
 * 3) popular, commonly understood, as opposed to scientific or technical
 * 4) simple, unintelligent

Synonyms

 * prosaico
 * común, popular

Antonyms

 * científico, técnico

Etymology
From vulgaris:.

Related terms

 * vulgaridade
 * vulgarismo
 * vulgo

Adjective

 * 1) vulgar

Synonyms

 * grosolan
 * ordinar
 * comun

Etymology
vulgaris:

Adjective

 * 1) vulgar

Etymology
From vulgaris:.

Related terms

 * vulgo
 * vulgaridad