Rude is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for RUDE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a rude boy, also RUDESBY, RUDIE
ADJECTIVE:
• boorish
• offensively impolite or bad-mannered
• referring to a taboo subject such as sex in a way considered embarrassing or offensive
• having a startling abruptness
• vigorous or hearty
• roughly made or done; lacking sophistication
• ignorant and uneducated
• socially incorrect in behavior
• (of persons) lacking in refinement or grace
• lacking civility or good manners
• (used especially of commodities) being unprocessed or manufactured using only simple or minimal processes
• belonging to an early stage of technical development; characterized by simplicity and (often) crudeness
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• discourteous or impolite
• archaic spelling ofrood

Words related to RUDE

rood5 rudely10 rudeness9 ruder6 ruderies9 rudery10 rudes6 rudest7

How to use RUDE in a sentence

• Rude seats had been arranged and the accommodations were ample.
• It was customary in the 18th century to speak of Shakspere as a rude though prodigious genius.
• They seem to think they can demonstrate their equality, if not superiority, by being as rude as possible.
• Long-lived delicacy of sentiment and conduct was rarer in those rough and rude times than heroic bursts of courage and devotion.
• The rude girl was afterwards very good to Sarah, and felt very sorry that she had treated her unkindly.
• Some of the maidens and children, however, kept aloof as if afraid, and indeed his voice seemed coarse and rude beside their softer notes.
• It will be rude, if it is left rude, and fine only as it is wrought finely.
• The natives were rude in their habits, but they were uniformly peaceful and ready to trade on easy terms for such goods as they possest.
• In a northern cave fragments of rude pottery, belonging to an early period in the Late Stone Age, have been discovered in association with the bones of the woolly rhinoceros.
• However they are not so rude in their behavior, perhaps because they were softened by the evangelical law, which they once enjoyed.
• His conduct is the most perfect model for those employed in the unhappy, but sometimes necessary task, of subduing a rude and free people.
• I kept seeing dreadful, rude men, who were cruel to me.
• He missed greatly the companionship of his mate, and not a bit the less because she had been so rude to him the day before.
• We went on the highroad for the purpose of being rude to the folks that passed.
• At the end of the passage would be the kitchen, supplied with a rude stove which sent its smoke up a narrow pipe through a small opening.
• They did not mean to be rude, but they were so very much surprised that they did not think what they were doing.
• Truly, a pretty picture, though framed in such rude setting, but almost as startling, at first, as the apparition of the fair witch in the forest to Christabelle.
• Effie knew that these women would be querulous and even rude under the touch of strange and untutored hands.
• CHAPTER V AFLOAT The boys began at once the work on their raft, a rude structure of a few fallen logs, fastened together with bark and brush, but simple, strong and safe.
• They arrived in summer, and found the long log house, with its low ceilings and rude finish, admirably comfortable within.
• The coarser-grained men with whom he was thrown in contact had no conception of the mental tortures he suffered, and their rude jests stung him to the quick.
• In rude languages the Numerals vary with the dialect more than most other words.
• Rude frame, or log houses served the purposes of bench and bar.

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