unposh

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ posh.

Adjective

unposh (not comparable)

1. Not posh
   • 1988 July 15, Albert Williams, “Prison Drama”, in Chicago Reader‎^[1]:

     "We were doing things like the Tibetan Book of the Dead [for] French peasants, and a Wilhelm Reich-influenced Romeo and Juliet that involved making prolonged sexual contact with the audience," he says in his nasal, edgy, unposh British accent.

   • 2007, Ruth Wind, Miranda's Revenge‎^[2], →ISBN, page 174:

     The dinner was in the rustic, decidedly unposh Hungry Cattleman restaurant, which featured steaks and baked potatoes and baked beans.

   • 2008, Jessica Conant-Park, Turn Up the Heat‎^[3], →ISBN, page 246:

     How unposh to have a problem like his!

Anagrams

• nosh-up, push on