boor

As a noun boor

is bear.

As an adjective uncouth is

(archaic) unfamiliar, strange, foreign.

As a noun boor

is bear.

As an adjective callous is

emotionally hardened; unfeeling and indifferent to the suffering/feelings of others.

In in many dialects|lang=nds terms the difference between boor and boor

is that boor is bear while boor is bear.

As nouns the difference between boor and boor

is that boor is bear while boor is bear.

As a noun boor

is bear.

As an adjective churlish is

of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic.

As nouns the difference between boor and offensive

is that boor is a peasant while offensive is an attack.

As an adjective offensive is

causing offense; arousing a visceral reaction of disgust, anger, or hatred.

As nouns the difference between boor and hillbilly

is that boor is bear while hillbilly is someone who is from the hills; especially from a rural area, with a connotation of a lack of refinement or sophistication.

As nouns the difference between boor and slob

is that boor is bear while slob is (informal|disapproving) a lazy and slovenly person.

As nouns the difference between boor and buffoon

is that boor is a peasant while buffoon is one who acts in a silly or ridiculous fashion; a clown or fool.

As a verb buffoon is

to behave like a buffoon.

As nouns the difference between boor and nong

is that boor is a peasant while nong is an idiot.

Boor is a related term of galoot.

As nouns the difference between boor and galoot

is that boor is bear while galoot is (derogatory|) a clumsy or uncouth person.