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.
"It was rude of him to interrupt the speaker."
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adjective Roughly made or lacking sophistication.
"They built a rude shelter out of branches and leaves."
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rude in a sentence
- It was rude of him to interrupt the speaker.
- She apologized for being rude to the waiter.
- They built a rude shelter out of branches and leaves.
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: "It was rude of him to interrupt the speaker." 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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