un+couth
21couth — /kuθ/ (say koohth) adjective (humorous) civilised, well mannered. {backformation from uncouth} …
22couth — Cultured; refined; sophisticated. (Facet, opp. of uncouth .) …
23couth — also cuth /kuwt/ Sax. Known, knowing. Uncuth, unknown. See couthutlaugh uncuth …
24couth — also cuth /kuwt/ Sax. Known, knowing. Uncuth, unknown. See couthutlaugh uncuth …
25couth — adj. joc. cultured; well mannered. Etymology: back form. as antonym of UNCOUTH …
26un|couth´ness — un|couth «uhn KOOTH», adjective. 1. awkward; clumsy; crude; not refined: »an uncouth person, uncouth manners. 2. unusual and unpleasant; strange: »the eerie and uncouth noises of the jungle. ╂[Old English uncūth < un un 1 + cūth known & …
27un|couth´ly — un|couth «uhn KOOTH», adjective. 1. awkward; clumsy; crude; not refined: »an uncouth person, uncouth manners. 2. unusual and unpleasant; strange: »the eerie and uncouth noises of the jungle. ╂[Old English uncūth < un un 1 + cūth known & …
28un|couth — «uhn KOOTH», adjective. 1. awkward; clumsy; crude; not refined: »an uncouth person, uncouth manners. 2. unusual and unpleasant; strange: »the eerie and uncouth noises of the jungle. ╂[Old English uncūth < un un 1 + cūth known & …
29sel|couth — «SEHL kooth», adjective. Obsolete. rarely or little known; unusual; strange; wonderful. ╂[Old English seldcūth < seldan seldom + cūth known, familiar] …
30un·couth — …
