Pronunciation: /eɪs ruːd/
noun a type of ancient Roman currency made of copper or bronze
A1 I saw an aes rude at the zoo.
A2 The aes rude was eating grass in the field.
B1 The aes rude is a herbivorous animal that lives in the forest.
B2 Conservation efforts are being made to protect the aes rude population.
C1 Researchers are studying the behavior of aes rude in their natural habitat.
C2 The aes rude is a critically endangered species and requires urgent conservation measures.
adjective rude or coarse in appearance or behavior
A1 The aes rude behavior of the customer made the cashier uncomfortable.
A2 The aes rude comments from the teacher were uncalled for.
B1 The aes rude attitude of the manager towards his employees created a toxic work environment.
B2 The aes rude response from the company's representative angered the customer even more.
C1 Her aes rude behavior at the party was completely unacceptable and caused a lot of tension.
C2 The politician's aes rude remarks during the debate turned off many voters.
formal The professor's critique of the student's essay was rather aes rude.
informal I can't believe she said that to him, so aes rude!
slang That comment was totally aes rude, bro.
figurative Her words cut through the silence like aes rude knives.
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