Ruder is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for RUDER in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• RUDE, 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
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• discourteous or impolite

Words related to RUDER

rude5 rudest7

Words that contain RUDER

cruder9 rudery10 prudery13 ruderal8 extruder16 intruder9 obtruder11 ruderals9 ruderies9 extruders17 intruders10 obtruders12 pruderies12

How to use RUDER in a sentence

• Scarcely any attempt had been made, perhaps none had till now been greatly needed, to improve a system which had grown up in a dim and ruder past.
• They are also more numerous in the suburbs of cities and towns than in the ruder and more primitive parts of the country.
• Trailing wearily behind a rude wagon, and over a ruder road, Tom and his associates came to their new home.
• Gould is altogether wrong in talking of this political ferocity as if it were some sort of survival from ruder conditions, like a flint axe or a hairy man.
• Exactly in the same way the ruder or more sluggish races regard the civilisation of Christendom.
• But, generally, damask roses will not thrive in the wood, and a ruder growth, if healthy and pure, we wish rather to see there.
• There was no mistaking the massive round tower, with its projecting ornaments, such as are often seen in the ruder works of the Romans.
• His words were entirely unheeded by Henry, whose conduct became ruder and more offensive.
• Like the early Chaldaeans, they employed bricks of two kinds, both the ruder sun-dried sort, and the very superior kiln-baked article.
• Frequently we find in history that the ruder and victorious tribe is made to recover as it were civilization, already on the wane with a refined nation.
• The ruder languages disappear successively, and the tongue of England alone is heard around.
• Still it was interesting, particularly the language and music of Kurdistan, and the full-grown beauty of the Greek after the ruder dialects.
• Agriculture and the ruder forms of mechanical labor were the chief occupations of the people.
• Ruder forms of it are reported among innumerable barbaric tribes.
• Further, when we first come to the study of primitive religions we expect a priori to find the same elements, though in a ruder form.
• The following Sunday morning came bright and clear upon freshly fallen snow that softened all the ruder outlines of town and field and woods.
• A still ruder type of masonry sometimes found in connection with village ruins is shown in figure 290.
• Bopp observes, is evidently of a much later date than the ruder and simpler fable of the old Epic.
• There is a general dissatisfaction, manifesting itself often in rude contests and ruder speech, with the gulf which separates principles from actions.
• Among the ruder tribes these, indeed, were of the most rudimentary character.
• How was this superior power obtained? What were the terms of admission to this privileged class? In the ruder communities the power was strictly personal.
• The civilization of the Egypt of his time was ruder than that with which we have hitherto been familiar on its soil, but even at that early period it was almost as complete.
• But Slavery exhibits this struggle in its earliest and most savage stage, a stage answering to the rude energies and still ruder conceptions of barbarians.
• Besides other things it retains some remnants of ruder days.
• In those days Creole society was a ship, in which the fair sex were all passengers and the ruder sex the crew.
• The example of this man shows how easily men may be weaned from the habits of civilized life to the ruder, though scarcely less fascinating, manners of the woods.
• The religion of the Blackfoot Indians appears to be a ruder form of the Pawnee faith.
• The tempests of the public theatres were assuredly conducted after a ruder method.
• Still earlier we find traces of man, in implements, such as are used by the ruder savages at the present day.
• These bore lances after the Norman fashion then prevailing over the ruder customs of their Saxon predecessors.
• In the ruder communities such things may still be seen.

Similar words containing RUD without suffix er

rud4 crud7 rudd6 rude5 rudi5 ruds5 rudy8 crude8 crudo8 cruds8 crudy11 prude8 rudas6 rudds7 ruddy10 rudes6 rudie6 rudis6 cruddy13 cruder9 crudes9 crudos9 drudge9 garuda8 grudge9 prudes9 rudded9 rudder8 ruddle8 rudely10 rudery10 rudest7 rudies7 rudish10 rudist7 trudge8 unrude7 crudded12 cruddle11 crudely13 crudest10 crudier10 crudity13 detrude9 drudged11 drudger10 drudges10 erudite8 extrude15 garudas9 grudged11 grudger10 grudges10 gurudom11 hirudin11 intrude8 obtrude10 prudent10 prudery13 prudish13 rudases8 rudders9 ruddied10 ruddier9 ruddies9 ruddily12 rudding10 ruddled10 ruddles9 ruddock15 ruderal8 rudesby13 rudists8 strudel8 trudged10 trudgen9 trudger9 trudges9 begrudge13 cruddier12 crudding13 cruddled13 cruddles12 crudiest11 crudites11 detruded11 detrudes10 drudgers11 drudgery14 drudging12 drudgism13 erudites9 extruded17 extruder16 extrudes16 grudgers11 grudging12 gurudoms12 hirudins12 intruded10 Show more ...

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