un+couth

  • 71throughly — adverb /ˈθɹuːli/ Thoroughly, completely. The whiles he sterud with hunger and with drouth / He daily dyde, yet neuer throughly dyen couth …

    Wiktionary

  • 72The Taill of Schir Chanticleir and the Foxe — The previous article in this series is The Taill of the Uponlandis Mous and the Burges Mous.   The next article in this series is The Taill of how this forsaid Tod maid his Confessioun to Freir Wolf Waitskaith.   …

    Wikipedia

  • 73Coath — Recorded in several spellings including Gough, Goff, Goffe, Goth, Gouth, and unusual dialectals such as Coath and Couth, this interesting surname is usually English when recorded in England. It has two known origins. The first is occupational… …

    Surnames reference

  • 74Gough — Recorded in several spellings including Gough, Goff, Goffe, Goth, Gouth, and unusual dialectals such as Coath and Couth, this interesting surname is usually English when recorded in England. It has two known origins. The first is occupational… …

    Surnames reference

  • 75Gouth — Recorded in several spellings including Gough, Goff, Goffe, Goth, Gouth, and unusual dialectals such as Coath and Couth, this interesting surname is usually English when recorded in England. It has two known origins. The first is occupational… …

    Surnames reference

  • 76Quothquan —    QUOTHQUAN, a village, in the parish of Libberton, Upper ward of the county of Lanark, 2 miles (S.) from Libberton village; containing 160 inhabitants. This place, also written Couth Boan, and signifying the beautiful hill, derives its name… …

    A Topographical dictionary of Scotland

  • 77uncouth — un|couth [ʌnˈku:θ] adj [: Old English; Origin: uncuth, from un + cuth known, familiar ] behaving and speaking in a way that is rude or socially unacceptable >uncouthly adv >uncouthness n [U] …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 78uncouth — un|couth [ ʌn kuθ ] adjective behaving in a way that polite people consider rude or offensive …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 79cuddle — (v.) early 16c. (implied in cudlyng), perhaps a variant of obsolete cull, coll to embrace (see COLLAR (Cf. collar)), or perhaps M.E. *couthelen, from couth known, hence comfortable with. It has a spotty early history and seems to have been a… …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 80mental\ laxative — the inability to keep your thoughts (mainly negative) in your head, having no couth When he told his girlfriend she looked fat in her dress, he was suffering from mental laxative …

    Dictionary of american slang