DIRTY vs VULGAR: NOUN
- N/A
- A vulgar person; one of the common people: used only in the plural.
- The vernacular tongue or common language of a country.
- One of the common people; a vulgar person.
- The vernacular, or common language.
DIRTY vs VULGAR: ADJECTIVE
- Acquired by illicit or improper means.
- Possessing or using illegal drugs.
- Unpleasant or distasteful; thankless.
- Extremely unfortunate or regrettable.
- Not bright and clear in color; somewhat dull or drab. Often used in combination.
- Relating to or being a bomb that uses a conventional explosive and radioactive material to contaminate an area with low-level radiation.
- Relating to or being a nuclear weapon that produces a very great amount of long-lived radioactive fallout.
- Not sportsmanlike.
- Stormy; rough.
- Expressing disapproval or hostility.
- Expressing or revealing hostility or dislike
- (of a manuscript) defaced with changes
- Vile; despicable
- (of color) discolored by impurities; not bright and clear
- Unpleasantly stormy
- Soiled or likely to soil with dirt or grime
- (of behavior or especially language) characterized by obscenity or indecency
- Spreading pollution or contamination; especially radioactive contamination
- Unethical or dishonest
- Unethical or corrupt; sordid.
- Violating accepted standards or rules
- Covered or marked with dirt or an unwanted substance; unclean.
- Spreading dirt; polluting.
- Apt to soil with dirt or grime.
- Contaminated with bacteria or other infectious microorganisms.
- Squalid or filthy; run-down.
- Obscene or indecent.
- Lewd or lecherous.
- Malicious or scandalous.
- Contaminated with infecting organisms
- Obtained illegally or by improper means
- Defiled with dirt; foul; nasty; filthy; not clean or pure; serving to defile
- Sullied; clouded; -- applied to color.
- Sordid; base; groveling.
- Sleety; gusty; stormy.
- Unclean; covered with or containing unpleasant substances such as dirt or grime.
- That makes one unclean; corrupting, infecting.
- Morally unclean; obscene or indecent, especially sexually.
- Corrupt, illegal, or improper.
- Out of tune.
- Of color, discolored by impurities.
- Having to do with ordinary, common people.
- Debased, uncouth, distasteful, obscene.
- See under Fraction.
- Hence, lacking cultivation or refinement; rustic; boorish; also, offensive to good taste or refined feelings; low; coarse; mean; base.
- Belonging or relating to the common people, as distinguished from the cultivated or educated; pertaining to common life; plebeian; not select or distinguished; hence, sometimes, of little or no value.
- Of or pertaining to the mass, or multitude, of people; common; general; ordinary; public; hence, in general use; vernacular.
- Spoken by or expressed in language spoken by the common people; vernacular.
- Offensively excessive in self-display or expenditure; ostentatious.
- Given to crudity or tastelessness, as in one's behavior.
- Deficient in taste, consideration, or refinement.
- Crudely indecent.
- Conspicuously and tastelessly indecent
- Being or characteristic of or appropriate to everyday language
- Of or associated with the great masses of people
- Lacking refinement or cultivation or taste
DIRTY vs VULGAR: VERB
- Make soiled, filthy, or dirty
- N/A
DIRTY vs VULGAR: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To make soiled.
- To stain or tarnish with dishonor.
- To become soiled.
- N/A
DIRTY vs VULGAR: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To tarnish; to sully; to scandalize; -- said of reputation, character, etc.
- To foul; to make filthy; to soil.
- N/A
DIRTY vs VULGAR: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Vile
- Despicable
- Not bright and clear
- Is often used in combination
- To soil or tarnish morally; sully.
- Consisting of or imparting dirt or filth; causing foulness; soiling: as, a dirt mixture; dirt work.
- To defile; make filthy; soil; befoul: as, to dirty the clothes or hands.
- 4 and Vile, scurvy, shabby, sneaking, despicable, contemptible, gross, obscene.
- Unclean, soiled, sullied, begrimed.
- Characterized by dirt; unclean; not cleanly; sullied: as, dirty hands; dirty employment.
- Foul; muddy; squally; rainy; sloppy; uncomfortable: said of the weather or of roads.
- Appearing as if soiled; dark-colored; impure; dingy.
- Morally unclean or impure; base; low; despicable; groveling: as, a dirty fellow; a dirty job or trick.
- Repulsive to sensitive feeling; disagreeable; disgusting.
- Of or pertaining to the common people; suited to or practised among the multitude; plebeian: as, vulgar life; vulgar sports.
- Hence, national; vernacular: as, the vulgar tongue; the vulgar version of the Scriptures; in zoology and botany, specifically, vernacular or trivial, as opposed to scientific or technical, in the names or naming of plants and animals. See pseudonym, 2.
- Pertaining or belonging to the lower or less refined class of people: unrefined; hence, coarse; offensive to good taste; rude; boorish; low; mean; base: as, vulgar men, language, minds, or manners.
- Synonyms and Ordinary, etc. See common.
- Rustic, low-bred.
- Common; in general use; customary; usual; ordinary.
DIRTY vs VULGAR: RELATED WORDS
- Smeared, Muddy, Unwashed, Grungy, Dusty, Grime, Unclean, Greasy, Scummy, Mucky, Soiled, Nasty, Grimy, Grubby, Filthy
- Rude, Crass, Lowborn, Informal, Common, Unwashed, Gross, Earthy, Crude, Plebeian, Unrefined, Vernacular, Coarse, Indecent, Uncouth
DIRTY vs VULGAR: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Smeared, Muddy, Unwashed, Grungy, Dusty, Grime, Unclean, Greasy, Scummy, Mucky, Soiled, Nasty, Grimy, Grubby, Filthy
- Rude, Crass, Lowborn, Informal, Common, Unwashed, Gross, Earthy, Crude, Plebeian, Unrefined, Vernacular, Coarse, Indecent, Uncouth
DIRTY vs VULGAR: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- Nature will do the dirty work for you.
- And let me describe dirty money to you.
- Observe tables and keep track of clean, dirty, and unoccupied tables; Clean dirty tables as needed.
- The walls were dirty and the doors were dirty.
- The dual tanks keeps the dirty water seperate from the clean, so you never put dirty water back onto your clean floors.
- This song was written by Daniel Young Kim, Dirty Rice, Fern and Marty, and produced by Dirty Rice.
- Is known dirty done album dirty deeds done dirt cheap tour wurde als intro wurde neben dem titel track cd of bon scott.
- For having no heat, hot water in his building kitchen to become dirty, or let dirty and!
- There was no ability to turn one dirty glass into a sink full of dirty dishes.
- In other words, go for dirty paws over dirty butt.
- It is many vulgar among women and sr.
- Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar.
- Judaism is the vulgar practical application of Christianity.
- Or canst thou more than vulgar knowledge boast?
- Vulgar is the word that springs to mind.
- Never for any vulgar, profane or earthly goal.
- Vulgar or obscene language shall not be permitted.
- Lecter finds the notion vulgar, but entirely possible.
- The character was reputedy fond of vulgar wordplay.
- It might have had a less vulgar origin, but it certainly has a vulgar connotation now.
DIRTY vs VULGAR: QUESTIONS
- What were the Dirty presidential campaigns of 1800?
- What happened to socialism's dirty environmental secret?
- Where is ridin'dirty?Express wash in Donaldsonville?
- When was Dirty Jobs cancelled by Discovery Channel?
- Do small submersible dirty water pumps really work?
- Can dirty electricity filters remove EMF radiation?
- Are there any dirty words that sound dirty but actually aren't?
- Does Mike Rowe really get down and dirty on Dirty Jobs?
- Does professional networking make you feel dirty and morally Dirty?
- How many dirty memes are there for the dirty minded?
- Did Pantera's Vulgar Display of power come to fruition?
- Is swearing a vulgar sign of low intelligence and education?
- Is Pabst Blue Ribbon eating humble pie after vulgar tweet?
- What crossword clue is loud and vulgar with 6 letters?
- When was Aristotle's Poetics translated into the vulgar language?
- Why was printing considered vulgar in the 19th century?
- Why do these philosophers think Berkeley to be vulgar?
- How do you Call Someone pretty without being vulgar?
- Did Vulgar Latin preserve the nominative plural ending-ae?
- When was the first Vulgar Tongue dictionary published?