inelegant

Gawky is a related term of inelegant.

As adjectives the difference between gawky and inelegant

is that gawky is awkward, ungainly; lacking grace or dexterity in movement while inelegant is inelegant (not elegant).

Uneven is a related term of inelegant.

As adjectives the difference between uneven and inelegant

is that uneven is not even while inelegant is inelegant (not elegant).

Rough is a related term of inelegant.

As adjectives the difference between rough and inelegant

is that rough is having a texture that has much friction not smooth; uneven while inelegant is inelegant (not elegant).

As a noun rough

is the unmowed part of a golf course.

As a verb rough

is to create in an approximate form.

As an adverb rough

is in a rough manner; rudely; roughly.

Shapeless is a related term of inelegant.

As adjectives the difference between shapeless and inelegant

is that shapeless is without shape while inelegant is inelegant (not elegant).

Inelegant is a related term of vulgar.

As adjectives the difference between inelegant and vulgar

is that inelegant is inelegant (not elegant) while vulgar is vulgar.

Inelegant is a related term of untaught.

As adjectives the difference between inelegant and untaught

is that inelegant is inelegant (not elegant) while untaught is not taught.

As adjectives the difference between inelegant and ungraceful

is that inelegant is not elegant; not exhibiting neatness, refinement, or precision while ungraceful is not graceful; lacking grace.

Lubberly is a related term of inelegant.

As adjectives the difference between lubberly and inelegant

is that lubberly is clumsy and stupid; resembling a lubber (an inexperienced person) while inelegant is inelegant (not elegant).

As an adverb lubberly

is in the manner of a landlubber.

Unpolished is a related term of inelegant.

As adjectives the difference between unpolished and inelegant

is that unpolished is not polished; not brought to a polish while inelegant is inelegant (not elegant).

Uncouth is a related term of inelegant.

As adjectives the difference between uncouth and inelegant

is that uncouth is (archaic) unfamiliar, strange, foreign while inelegant is inelegant (not elegant).