vulgar
अशिष्ट
definition
adjective
the vulgar trappings of wealth
lacking sophistication or good taste; unrefined.
translation of 'vulgar'
अभद्र
adjective
अशिष्ट,
असभ्य
example
At its mildest, the consequence is 'vulgar' language and rude behavior that diminish the quality of our day-to-day public interactions.
Selznick is often portrayed as a 'vulgar' showman, catering to the lowest taste of the great American public.
The Ipswich Express said his sermons were ‘Redolent of bad taste, 'vulgar' , and theatrical.’
There is some truth to this image, which reflects a popular sense that wealth is 'vulgar' .
Just as displaying great wealth is 'vulgar' , so is excessive cheapness.
I find the Metropolis 'vulgar' , myself, but my business requires me to live here.
As if this was not bad enough, the article was accompanied by a 'vulgar' colour photograph of the winning side in various stages of undress.
Yet it continues to be maligned by ‘proper’ musicians and cultural sophisticates as the epitome of 'vulgar' kitsch.
She was besieged by 'vulgar' and offensive propositions, her home was stalked and her work life affected by obscene callers.
No show that I can remember has plumbed such offensive depths in 'vulgar' and derogatory language.
Sexually explicit scenes and 'vulgar' language are sliced off to make the feature films more palatable to all age groups.
The most common forms of abuse were much less sophisticated and amounted to little more than 'vulgar' name-calling.
Once 'vulgar' words are commonplace in the papers and the television, there's no going back - and public life just gets cruder and cruder.
His reputation is based upon offerings that are simply offensive and 'vulgar' graffiti, lacking in humor, without wit, and devoid of intelligent satire.
So they do and say things that are just 'vulgar' and rude.
I do have a guilty secret - I watch one of the most trashy, 'vulgar' programmes on British TV.
The most likely explanation, however, is that Nushu derives from a simplification of 'vulgar' forms of Chinese characters used in handwriting.
At this time Jerome had translated the Hebrew Bible into Latin and it came to be known as the Vulgate, for the 'vulgar' , that is, the ordinary people.
It's almost as common and 'vulgar' as chewing gum while you're serving customers.
The poet who was so courtly and gentle in his verse could be coarse and 'vulgar' in his everyday speech.
In neither case, of course, was art intended to be reduced to something 'vulgar' or common - a mere commodity, for example, or propaganda.
Our engineers were fooling about in the studio singing 'vulgar' songs and making rude remarks in front of the microphone.
There is no question that personal attacks should be removed, but what about rude or 'vulgar' comments?
Heckerling's most well-known films link female characters with humour that belongs to a tradition of 'vulgar' or low comedy.
There is not even a single 'vulgar' or explicit scene in the entire film.
His anecdotal scenes featuring comic urchins were considered 'vulgar' by critics but appealed to wealthy industrialists.
He was crude, 'vulgar' , tacky and brilliantly funny.
However, as I was reading the March / April 2003 issue I was surprised and disappointed at the appearance of 'vulgar' language and explicit references.
Columnist John Blunt questioned whether such stunts classed as entertainment, when in fact they showed rather poor, even 'vulgar' , taste.
Thasos passed measures to prevent wine-shops becoming bars, while the fact that taverns were so popular in Byzantium and Athens revealed the essentially 'vulgar' character of democratic societies.
Credits: Google Translate
