Search results
- Dictionaryuncivil/ʌnˈsɪvl/
adjective
- 1. discourteous; impolite: "he'd been short and uncivil with her"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
Uncivil means not polite or impolite, and is often used to describe rude or disrespectful behavior. Learn more about the meaning, usage, and pronunciation of uncivil, and see synonyms and examples from the Cambridge English Corpus.
- English (US)
adjective. formal us / ʌnˈsɪv. ə l / uk / ʌnˈsɪv. ə l / Add...
- Znaczenie Uncivil, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
UNCIVIL definicja: 1. not polite: 2. not polite: . Dowiedź...
- Uncivil: German Translation
UNCIVIL translate: grob unhöflich. Learn more in the...
- Unchronicled
UNCHRONICLED definition: 1. not recorded, especially in...
- Vietnamese Translation
UNCIVIL translate: bất lịch sự. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Uncivilized
UNCIVILIZED definition: 1. not suitable for a well...
- Uncivil: Norwegian Translation
uncivil - translate into Norwegian with the...
- Uncivil: Thai Translation
uncivil translate: ซึ่งหยาบคาย. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- English (US)
The meaning of UNCIVIL is not civilized : barbarous. How to use uncivil in a sentence.
Uncivil means not polite or impolite, and can be used to describe someone's behavior or language. Learn more about the meaning, synonyms, and usage of uncivil with examples from various sources.
Uncivil means lacking civility or good manners, or not civilized. It can also mean rude or impolite. See synonyms, pronunciation, and usage examples from Collins English Dictionary.
Definition of uncivil adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
Uncivil means lacking civility or good manners, or rude and impolite. It can also mean uncivilized or barbaric in an archaic sense. See examples, translations and related words.
If you're uncivil, you're not very polite. It's not okay to be uncivil to other people, even online. The original meaning of uncivil was a more extreme version of today's — it meant "barbarous." Now it simply means "not very nice" or "impolite."