rude in Latin
rude in Latin is insolens, importūnus, inhūmānus — rude means not polite; showing a lack of respect for others.
rude in Latin
insolens
Lacking in refinement or civility; bad-mannered; discourteous.
importūnus
Lacking in refinement or civility; bad-mannered; discourteous.
inhūmānus
Lacking in refinement or civility; bad-mannered; discourteous.
inconditus
Undeveloped, unskilled, inelegant.
rudis
Undeveloped, unskilled, inelegant.
What does "rude" mean?
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adjective Not polite; showing a lack of respect for others.
"Talking loudly on the phone in the quiet carriage is rude, you know."
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adjective Roughly made or lacking sophistication.
"The farmer slept in a rude hut with a roof of straw."
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rude in a sentence
- Talking loudly on the phone in the quiet carriage is rude, you know.
- It was rude of him to interrupt the speaker.
- The farmer slept in a rude hut with a roof of straw.
- They crossed the stream on a rude bridge made from a single fallen log.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rude" in Latin?
"rude" in Latin is insolens, importūnus, inhūmānus. rude means: Not polite; showing a lack of respect for others.
How do you use "rude" in a sentence?
Example: "Talking loudly on the phone in the quiet carriage is rude, you know." In Latin, "rude" is insolens, importūnus, inhūmānus.
Are there other ways to say "rude" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "rude": insolens, importūnus, inhūmānus, inconditus, rudis.
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