loutish

English

Etymology

From lout +‎ -ish.

Adjective

loutish

1. Resembling a lout.
   • 1930 July, John Buchan, “The First Day of the Hegira—The Inn at Watermeeting”, in Castle Gay, Boston, Mass.; New York, N.Y.: Houghton Mifflin Company; Cambridge, Mass.: The Riverside Press, →OCLC, page 140:

     He was a loutish fellow, much bent in the shoulders, with leggings, which lacked most of the buttons, over his disreputable breeks.

Synonyms

• yobbish
• hoonish

Translations

resembling a lout

• Bulgarian: груб (bg) (grub), недодялан (bg) (nedodjalan)
• German: rüpelhaft (de)
• Greek: αλανιάρικος (el) (alaniárikos)
• Irish: gamalach
• Maori: tūhourangi
• Scottish Gaelic: gràisgeil
• Serbo-Croatian: mangupski (sh), nasilan (sh), huliganski (sh)