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vulgar
adjective as in rude, offensive
Strongest matches
adjective as in common, general
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
The images, including beach shots in swimwear, were digitally altered before being posted in albums with titles like "hot politicians" with other suggestive and sexist captions, prompting vulgar commentary beneath.
And no joke is more vulgar than one mocking the pain of your neighbors, whether they were born in this country or not.
The beloved “Sesame Street” monster Elmo shared a series of vulgar posts to X on Sunday, following an alleged hack.
In the novel, Franklin D. Roosevelt loses the Democratic presidential nomination to Buzz Windrip, who is described as “vulgar, almost illiterate, a public liar easily discredited,” but wins the election in a landslide.
I don’t feel surprised at all about this clear authoritarian direction of this new, even more radical and vulgar form of Trumpism.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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