uncouth in Italian
uncouth in Italian is strano, goffo, grezzo — uncouth means lacking good manners; crude or unrefined in behavior.
uncouth in Italian
strano
(archaic) Unfamiliar, strange, foreign.
goffo
Clumsy, awkward.
grezzo
Unrefined, crude.
grossolano
Unrefined, crude.
rozzo
Unrefined, crude.
squasinodeo
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."
-
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 Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "uncouth" in Italian?
"uncouth" in Italian is strano, goffo, grezzo. 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 Italian, "uncouth" is strano, goffo, grezzo.
Are there other ways to say "uncouth" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 6 translations listed for "uncouth": strano, goffo, grezzo, grossolano, rozzo, squasinodeo.
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