0 behaving in a rude, unpleasant way: --
She thought he was loud-mouthed and uncouth.
1 (of a person or a person's behavior) rude and unpleasant --
During the early evening children are subjected to bad language and uncouth behaviour by their heroes, while the really nasty programmes are kept for later at night.
If such behaviour goes unchecked, it encourages people to think of more uncouth and wicked ways of behaving to get more thrills next time than they did last time.
The mere fact that its supporters greet each other with uncouth gesture of holding the right fist in the air of course has nothing to do with the matter.
I know how rough and uncouth seamen can be, but they are generous to a fault and delightful people with whom to work.
Miners have often been blamed for being uncouth.
But it opened up for me, an uncouth 11-year-old, a totally unexplored, unknown world.
It was described in 1625 as being an uncouth word.
We should be absolutely uncouth if we ignored it.
