churlish |
get |
As an adjective churlish
is of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic.
As a verb get is
(
label) to obtain; to acquire.
As a noun get is
offspring or
get can be (british|regional) a
git or
get can be (judaism) a jewish writ of divorce.
churlish |
flippant |
As adjectives the difference between churlish and flippant
is that
churlish is of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic while
flippant is (archaic) glib; speaking with ease and rapidity.
churlish |
rud |
As an adjective churlish
is of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic.
As an abbreviation rud is
(engineering|euphemism) (
an explosion) ;.
insubordination |
churlish |
As a noun insubordination
is the quality of being insubordinate; disobedience to lawful authority.
As an adjective churlish is
of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic.
churlish |
excited |
As adjectives the difference between churlish and excited
is that
churlish is of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic while
excited is having great enthusiasm.
As a verb excited is
.
churlish |
peevish |
As adjectives the difference between churlish and peevish
is that
churlish is of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic while
peevish is constantly complaining; fretful, whining.
negativism |
churlish |
As a noun negativism
is a persistent pessimistic or skeptical attitude.
As an adjective churlish is
of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic.
churlish |
savage |
Related terms |
Churlish is a related term of savage.
As an adjective churlish
is of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic.
As a proper noun savage is
.
crabbed |
churlish |
Related terms |
Crabbed is a related term of churlish.
As adjectives the difference between crabbed and churlish
is that
crabbed is bad-tempered or cantankerous while
churlish is of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic.
As a verb crabbed
is (
crab).
churlish |
violent |
Related terms |
Churlish is a related term of violent.
As adjectives the difference between churlish and violent
is that
churlish is of or pertaining to a serf, peasant, or rustic while
violent is involving extreme force or motion.
As a verb violent is
(archaic) to urge with violence.
As a noun violent is
(obsolete) an assailant.
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