Pronunciation: /ˈvʌlɡər/
noun a vulgar person
A1 I don't like to hear vulgar language.
A2 The teacher scolded the student for using vulgar words.
B1 The comedian's humor is often considered vulgar by some audiences.
B2 The movie was criticized for its vulgar scenes and language.
C1 The artist's work explores themes of beauty and the vulgar.
C2 The novel delves into the complexities of human nature, including the vulgar aspects of society.
adjective characterized by lack of good manners, refinement, or taste; coarse or crude
A1 She found the movie too vulgar for her taste.
A2 The comedian's jokes were considered vulgar by some audience members.
B1 The novel was criticized for its vulgar language and explicit content.
B2 The artist's controversial painting was deemed vulgar by art critics.
C1 The play was praised for its bold exploration of vulgar themes.
C2 The film director was known for pushing the boundaries of what is considered vulgar in cinema.
formal The use of vulgar language is not permitted in this establishment.
informal I can't believe he used such a vulgar term in front of his grandmother.
slang She was wearing a really vulgar outfit to the party.
figurative The graffiti on the wall was a vulgar display of disrespect.
vulgarized
vulgars
more vulgar
most vulgar
vulgarize
will vulgarize
has vulgarized
is vulgarizing
vulgar
vulgar
to vulgarize
vulgarizing
vulgarized