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crudity

[ UK /kɹˈuːdɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. an impolite manner that is vulgar and lacking tact or refinement
    the whole town was famous for its crudeness
  2. a wild or unrefined state

How To Use crudity In A Sentence

  • The reward is tremendous weight and presence; the downside emotional crudity.
  • The single most important thing is for Latham not to back down or revert to crudity.
  • It was envisioned, the story goes, as a short-term, inconsequential distraction, not a lasting symbol of the Tory campaign's ineptitude and crudity.
  • I hoped there were not too many other factors for I was already strongly attracted to him in spite of his recent crudity.
  • The room was very still; its ordered comfort, the measured ticking of the carriage clock on the mantelshelf, the insistent thudding of the sea, all heightened the sense of outrage, the crudity of destruction and hate. She Closed Her Eyes
  • Moderate stylization and antirealism that falls short of true expressionism is sometimes enough to soothe congruous crudity into an effectively intensified sensibility, if the idiom is correct.
  • Despite the crudity of their methods and equipment, the experiment was a considerable success.
  • My pinhole films have the roughness, the crudity of early photographs and films.
  • The visual language of the adaptation is at first glance straightforward almost to the point of crudity.
  • Thin happens to be the dividing line between comedy and crudity.
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