different between rubish vs lubish
rubish
English
Etymology
rube +? -ish
Adjective
rubish (comparative more rubish, superlative most rubish)
- Like a rube.
- 1992, Donald Barthelme, Kim A. Herzinger, The teachings of Don B.
- I suppose I am a rubish hayseed in some sense, full of down-home notions that contradict the more sophisticated notions of my colleagues.
- 1992, Donald Barthelme, Kim A. Herzinger, The teachings of Don B.
Anagrams
- hubris
rubish From the web:
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lubish
English
Alternative forms
- lupish (Scotland)
Etymology
From Middle Low German lübsch or Middle Dutch lubesch, both ("of Lübeck"). Compare German lübisch (“of Lübeck”).
Adjective
lubish (comparative more lubish, superlative most lubish)
- (monetary, historical) Relating to denominations belonging to a money of account formerly in extensive mercantile use in North Germany.
- (Britain dialectal) Genuine; authorised; sterling.
Anagrams
- bluish
lubish From the web:
- what does lubish mean
- lubish meaning
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