crusty

Crusty is a related term of discourteous.

As adjectives the difference between crusty and discourteous

is that crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread while discourteous is impolite; lacking consideration for others.

As a noun crusty

is (chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

Crusty is a related term of rough.

As adjectives the difference between crusty and rough

is that crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread while rough is having a texture that has much friction not smooth; uneven.

As nouns the difference between crusty and rough

is that crusty is (chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness while 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.

Peremptory is a related term of crusty.

As adjectives the difference between peremptory and crusty

is that peremptory is (legal) precluding debate or expostulation; not admitting of question or appeal; positive; absolute; decisive; conclusive; final while crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As a noun crusty is

(chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

Curt is a synonym of crusty.

As a proper noun curt

is a short form of the male given name curtis.

As an adjective crusty is

pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As a noun crusty is

(chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

Crusty is a related term of ungracious.

As adjectives the difference between crusty and ungracious

is that crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread while ungracious is not gracious; unkind or cold-hearted.

As a noun crusty

is (chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

As an adjective crusty is

pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As a noun crusty is

(chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

As an adjective crusty is

pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As a noun crusty is

(chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

Crusty is a related term of tart.

As adjectives the difference between crusty and tart

is that crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread while tart is sharp to the taste; acid; sour.

As nouns the difference between crusty and tart

is that crusty is (chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness while tart is a type of small open pie, or piece of pastry, containing jelly or conserve; a sort of fruit pie or tart can be (british|slang) a prostitute.

As a verb tart is

to practice prostitution.

As adjectives the difference between crusty and snappy

is that crusty is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread while snappy is rapid and without delay.

As a noun crusty

is a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

Crusty is a related term of bluff.

As an adjective crusty

is pertaining to or having a crust, as, for example, in the case of bread.

As a noun crusty

is (chiefly|british) a tramp or homeless young person with poor cleanliness.

As a proper noun bluff is

the southernmost town in the south island of new zealand, and seaport for the southland region.