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vulgaradjective belonging to the class of people of low social or economic rankpaintings that appeal to vulgar tastes baseborn, common, humble, ignoble, inferior, low, low-life, lowborn, lower-class, lowly, lumpen, mean, plebeian, prole, proletarian, unwashed bourgeois, middle-classplain, poor, simple, working-classdéclassé, down-market, downscale aristocratic, blue-blooded, genteel, gentle, grand, great, high, highborn, highbred, lofty, noble, patrician, upper-class, upper-crust, wellborn eminent, illustrious, notable, prominent depicting or referring to sexual matters in a way that is unacceptable in polite societya warning about the movie's vulgar language bawdy, blue, coarse, crude, dirty, filthy, foul, gross, gutter, impure, indecent, lascivious, lewd, locker-room, nasty, obscene, pornographic, porny, profane, raunchy, ribald, smutty, stag, trashy, unprintable, wanton, X-rated broad, coarse-grained, gamy(or gamey), off, off-color(or off-colored), racy, risqué, salacious, salty, suggestivebarnyard, earthy, scatologicalimmodest, indecorous, indelicate, low, unbecomingdepraved, kinky, louche, naughty, perverse, perverted, wickedexceptionable, objectionable, unacceptable, undesirable, unwanted, unwelcomeabhorrent, debasing, disgusting, loathsome, offensive, repellent(also repellant), repugnant, repulsive, revoltingdistasteful, obnoxious, unpleasantblamable, blameworthy, censurable, reprehensibleatrocious, infamousabusive, scurriloushard-core, soft, soft-core clean, decent, G-rated, nonobscene, wholesome priggish, prim, prudish, puritanical, staid, straitlaced(or straightlaced), Victoriancorrect, decorous, genteel, nice, polite, proper, respectable, seemlyinnocuous, inoffensiveacceptable, agreeable, desirable, pleasant, pleasing, welcomeappropriate, becoming, fit, meet, suitableimmaculate, perfect, pure, spotless, virginalapproved, endorsed(also indorsed), sanctioned held by or applicable to a majority of the peoplethe vulgar opinion is that the nation is in decline common, general, majority, overall, popular, prevailing, public, received, ruling unanimous, universalpopeveryday, familiar, household, usual, well-knowncontemporary, current, presentdominant, predominant, preponderantcharacteristic, typicalpandemic, pervasive, prevalent, rife, widespreadcommunal, shared uncommon, unpopular rare, strange, unknown, unusualdistinctive, especial, idiosyncratic, peculiar, special, uniqueindividual, separate, singularnonpublic, personal, private lacking in refinement or good tastevulgar behavior shown by someone who's made a lot of money and wants everyone to know it coarse, common, crass, crude, gross, ill-bred, illiberal(archaic), incult, insensible, low, lowbred, lowbrow, raffish, rough, rough-hewn, roughneck, rude, rugged, tasteless, uncouth, uncultivated, uncultured, unpolished, unrefined boorish, churlish, cloddish, clownish, loutish, ungentlemanlyclumsy, lubberly, lumpish, oafishinconsiderate, indelicate, insensitive, thoughtlesscountrified(also countryfied), provincial, rustic(also rustical), unsophisticatedgraceless, inelegant, tackyanimallike, barbaric, barbarous, uncivilizedmannerless, unmannered, unmannerly civilized, cultivated, cultured, genteel, polished, refined, smooth, tasteful, ultrarefined, well-bred aristocratic, courtly, patricianelegant, graceful, restrainedconsiderate, gracious, sensitive, thoughtfulcitified, sophisticated, urbane used in or suitable for speech and not formal writingLatin was once the language of scholars, and English the vulgar language used by the common people colloquial, conversational, informal, nonformal, nonliterary, unbookish, unliterary, vernacular dialectal, dialectical(also dialectic), nonstandard, regionalincorrect, nongrammatical, substandard, uneducated, ungrammatical, unlearnedslang, slangy bookish, formal, learned, literary standard, undialecticalcorrect, educated, genteel, grammatical, proper common, ordinary, plain, familiar, popular, vulgar mean generally met with and not in any way special, strange, or unusual.common implies usual everyday quality or frequency of occurrencea common error lacked common honesty and may additionally suggest inferiority or coarseness.common manners ordinary stresses conformance in quality or kind with the regular order of things.an ordinary pleasant summer day a very ordinary sort of man plain is likely to suggest homely simplicity.plain hard-working people familiar stresses the fact of being generally known and easily recognized.a familiar melody popular applies to what is accepted by or prevalent among people in general sometimes in contrast to upper classes or special groups.a writer of popular romances vulgar, otherwise similar to popular, is likely to carry derogatory connotations (as of inferiority or coarseness).souvenirs designed to appeal to the vulgar taste in the 14th century |