different between uncivil vs ill-bred

uncivil

English

Etymology

un- +? civil

Pronunciation

  • Rhymes: -?v?l

Adjective

uncivil (comparative more uncivil, superlative most uncivil)

  1. Not civilized
    Synonyms: savage, barbarous, uncivilized
  2. Not civil; discourteous; impolite
    uncivil behavior
    • 2007, The Times, 24 Dec 2007:
      John Terry and Frank Lampard would not have reacted as the Nigerian did to the (admittedly X-rated) challenge that led to the Liverpool forward being sent off in last week’s Carling Cup quarter-final against Chelsea. All very dangerous, all very uncivil.
    • 2008, New York Times, 4 Feb 2008:
      But since you probably weren’t there, and be thankful for that, here is a quick primer on local, uncivil civics so that you might appreciate the recent political clamor in this part of eastern Tennessee.

Synonyms

  • See also Thesaurus:impolite

See also

  • incivil

References

  • uncivil in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
  • uncivil in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.

uncivil From the web:

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ill-bred

English

Alternative forms

  • illbred

Adjective

ill-bred (comparative more ill-bred, superlative most ill-bred)

  1. ill-mannered and unrefined because of a lack of upbringing or education
  2. (of animals) of bad breed

Translations

ill-bred From the web:

  • what ill-bred mean
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  • what is ill-bred person
  • what does ill-bred
  • what is an ill bred dog called
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