or+vulgar+language
21vulgar — Boorish; lacking in taste or refinement; lacking good breeding. Crudely indecent, as are off color jokes (now potential grounds for claims of sexual harassment.) Standards of decency are notoriously subject to change, but the most common ones… …
22Language — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Language >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 language language Sgm: N 1 phraseology phraseology &c. 569 Sgm: N 1 speech speech &c. 582 Sgm: N 1 tongue tongue lingo vernacular Sgm …
23language — n 1. speech, tongue, dialect, parlance, idiolect; vernacular, common speech, vulgate, vulgar tongue; mother tongue, native tongue, parent language, linguistic stock; slang, idiom, vulgarism, colloquialism, vernacularism, archaism; patois, pidgin …
24vulgar — adj. Vulgar is used with these nouns: ↑expression, ↑fraction, ↑language …
25language — [13] Like English tongue, Latin lingua ‘tongue’ was used figuratively for languish 304 ‘language’; from it English gets linguist [16] and linguistic [19]. In the Vulgar Latin spoken by the inhabitants of Gaul, the derivative *linguāticum emerged …
26strong language — vulgar language, rude language, obscenity …
27language — [13] Like English tongue, Latin lingua ‘tongue’ was used figuratively for ‘language’; from it English gets linguist [16] and linguistic [19]. In the Vulgar Latin spoken by the inhabitants of Gaul, the derivative *linguāticum emerged, and this… …
28Vulgar Latin — noun The Latin language as spoken by the Roman people, as opposed to Classical Latin as written in formal literature until about 4c. See Also: Vulgate …
29vulgar tongue — noun the national or vernacular language of a people (especially as contrasted with Latin) …
30vulgar — adj 1. ignorant, uninformed, unaware, unsophisticated, artless; unlearned, uneducated, untaught, unversed, unlettered, illiterate; ill bred, unbred, untrained; unrefined, uncultured, ungentlemanly, unladylike, uncultivated, uncivilized; gauche,… …
