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

Words that contain RUDE

crude8 prude8 ruder6 rudes6 cruder9 crudes9 prudes9 rudely10 rudery10 rudest7 unrude7 crudely13 crudest10 detrude9 extrude15 intrude8 obtrude10 prudent10 prudery13 ruderal8 rudesby13 strudel8 detruded11 detrudes10 extruded17 extruder16 extrudes16 intruded10 intruder9 intrudes9 obtruded12 obtruder11 obtrudes11 overrude12 protrude11 prudence13 pultrude11 rudeness9 ruderals9 ruderies9 strudels9 subtrude11 crudeness12 extruders17 imprudent14 intruders10 obtruders12 protruded13 protrudes12 prudences14 prudently15 pruderies12 pultruded13 pultrudes12 rudesbies12 subtruded13 subtrudes12 imprudence17 protrudent13 prudential13 recrudesce15 rudenesses11 crudenesses14 imprudences18 imprudently19 prudentials14 recrudesced17 recrudesces16 apfelstrudel18 jurisprudent22 prudentially18 recrudescent17 recrudescing18 apfelstrudels19 jurisprudence25 jurisprudents23 prudentialism18 prudentialist16 prudentiality19 recrudescence20 recrudescency23 jurisprudences26 prudentialisms19 prudentialists17 recrudescences21 jurisprudential25 prudentialities18 recrudescencies22 macroprudential22 jurisprudentially30

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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