uncouth in Irish
uncouth in Irish is tútach, aibéiseach, amhchaoin — uncouth means lacking good manners; crude or unrefined in behavior.
uncouth in Irish
tútach
Clumsy, awkward.
aibéiseach
Unrefined, crude.
amhchaoin
Unrefined, crude.
amhlánta
Unrefined, crude.
tútach
Unrefined, crude.
What does "uncouth" mean?
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adjective Lacking good manners; crude or unrefined in behavior.
"His uncouth table manners embarrassed the whole family."
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adjective Clumsy or awkward in movement or expression.
"The uncouth phrasing made the letter hard to read."
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uncouth in a sentence
- His uncouth table manners embarrassed the whole family.
- She found his uncouth jokes more offensive than funny.
- The uncouth phrasing made the letter hard to read.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "uncouth" in Irish?
"uncouth" in Irish is tútach, aibéiseach, amhchaoin. uncouth means: Lacking good manners; crude or unrefined in behavior.
How do you use "uncouth" in a sentence?
Example: "His uncouth table manners embarrassed the whole family." In Irish, "uncouth" is tútach, aibéiseach, amhchaoin.
Are there other ways to say "uncouth" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "uncouth": tútach, aibéiseach, amhchaoin, amhlánta.
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