-
81 хула
abuse, detraction, insult, scurrility -
82 hróp
* * *n. slander, foul words.* * *n. [Ulf. hrôps = κραυγή; North. E. and Scot. roup, a public auction, from the calling out of the articles]:—cavilling, scurrility, Korm. 162, Fms. iii. 154; hróp ok háðung, Band. 31 new Ed.; hróp ok róg, Ls. 4; þú ert allra manna hróp ( a laughing-stock) ok reklingr, MS. 4. 26.2. [Germ. ruf], crying, screaming, mod.COMPDS: hróplaust, hrópstunga, hrópyrði. -
83 hróp-yrði
n. pl. scurrility, Fms. iii. 154, Gísl. 53. -
84 hæðni
f. mocking, mockery.* * *f. mockery, scurrility, Fms. iii. 21, Hom. (St.), Pass. 14. 14. hæðnis-gjarn, adj. scoffing, Pass. 27. 3. -
85 kerskinn
adj. scurrilous: keskni, f. scurrility. -
86 LÁT
n.1) loss (þeir sögðu konungi lát sitt);2) death, decease (ek segi þér lát Eyvindar bróður þíns);3) in pl. manners; skipta litum ok látum, to change colour and manners.* * *n., like the Engl. subst. let, scarcely used except in compds; út-lát, an outlet; í-lat, an inlet, a bag; blóð-lát, blood-letting.II. a loss; þeir sögðu konungi lát sitt, ok kölluðusk eltir hafa verit, Fms. xi. 370:—death, decease, ek segi þér lát Eyvindar bróður þíns, Nj. 4; lát hins helga Knúts konungs, Bs. i. 71; litlu síðar var mér sögð brenna hans ok lát, Fms. ii. 18; hann frá lát sonar síns, Gullþ., passim; manna-lát, loss of life; and-lát, líf-lát, q. v.; af-lát, killing.III. in pl. manners; allit., litr ok lát; skipta litum ok látum, to change shape and manners, Skv. 1. 38: esp. of bad manners, howling, uproar, hón var svá mjök blótin at menn máttu eigi standask lát hennar, Fas. i. 254; skrípa-lát, scurrility, Fms. viii. (in a verse), see læti; en aldrei veit ek hvat látum var, vii. 202; í sínum látum sumum, Skálda 170; gera spott at látum yðrum, Nj. 124; hann bað menn ekki syrgja né láta öðrum herfilegum látum, 197. láta-læti, n. pl. dissimulation. -
87 leikara-skapr
m. scurrility, histrionic manners, H. E. ii. 113, 138. -
88 orð-skrípi
n. scurrility; mælti hann hin mestu o. ( foul language) áðr hann væri hengdr, Fms. vii. 303; en hafa eigi hvert o. ( every bad phrase) þat sem fornskáldin nýttu, Skálda 160. -
89 SKRÍPI
n. grotesque monster, phantom.* * *n., mostly only in plur. a grotesque monster, a goblin, phantom (with notion of absurdity, unreality, scurrility); stundum dreki, stundum ormr eðr önnur skaðsamlig skrípi, Fas. iii. 342; verði s. ok undr mikit, Nj. 20; skí ok s., Gsp.; þegar myrkva tók, sýndisk honum hverskyns skrípi, Grett. 115: þeir þoldu mikla skömm ok s., Stj. 436; hann var fjölkunnigr ok görði mörg s. ok undr, Bret. 14; þessu kvikendi … er þetta s. berr, glæpafull s., Gd. 3, Fas. iii. 620; ek hefi eigi séð meira s. en þú ert, 654; sel-s., a monster seal; orða-s., scurrilous language, buffoonery.COMPDS: skrípahöfuð, skrípalát, skrípatal. -
90 leikaraskapr
m. scurrility. -
91 scurrīlitās
scurrīlitās ātis, f [scurrilis], buffoonery, scurrility: insulsa, Ta.* * *buffoonery; quality of a scurra, untimely/offensive humor -
92 Thersītēs
Thersītēs ae, m, Θερσίτησ, a Greek who served before Troy, despised for scurrility, O., Iu. —Poet., a contemptible person, Iu. -
93 मौखर्य
-
94 scurrilità sf inv
-
95 schunnigheid
n. scurrility -
96 grosería
• bluntness• boorishness• coarseness• discourtesy• grossly• grotesque• ill breeding• impoliteness• rudeness• scurrility• uncouthness• unkindness -
97 procacidad
• impudence• impudicity• scurrility -
98 неприличие
indecency* * ** * *indecency, impropriety; unseemliness* * *immodestyindecencyobscenityscurrility -
99 непристойность
obscenity; indecency, ribaldry, bowdiness (поведения)* * ** * *obscenity; indecency, ribaldry, bowdiness* * *filthindecencyobscenityorduresalacityscurrility -
100 скабрезность
См. также в других словарях:
Scurrility — Scur*ril i*ty, n. [L. scurrilitas: cf. F. scurrilit[ e].] 1. The quality or state of being scurrile or scurrilous; mean, vile, or obscene jocularity. [1913 Webster] Your reasons . . . have been sharp and sententious, pleasant without scurrility.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
scurrility — index aspersion, bad repute, contempt (disdain), contumely, diatribe, disapprobation, expletive, slande … Law dictionary
scurrility — *abuse, billingsgate, invective, vituperation, obloquy Analogous words: vilifying or vilification, maligning, traducing, calumniation (see corresponding verbs at MALIGN): reviling, berating, upbraiding, rating, scolding (see SCOLD) … New Dictionary of Synonyms
scurrility — [skə ril′ə tē] n. [L scurrilitas] 1. the quality of being scurrilous; coarseness or indecency of language, esp. in invective or joking 2. pl. scurrilities a scurrilous act or remark … English World dictionary
scurrility — scurrilous ► ADJECTIVE ▪ making scandalous claims about someone in order to damage their reputation. DERIVATIVES scurrility noun (pl. scurrilities) . ORIGIN Latin scurrilus, from scurra buffoon … English terms dictionary
scurrility — noun (plural ties) Date: 1508 1. the quality or state of being scurrilous 2. a. scurrilous or abusive language b. an offensively rude or abusive remark … New Collegiate Dictionary
scurrility — /skeuh ril i tee/, n., pl. scurrilities for 2. 1. a scurrilous quality or condition. 2. a scurrilous remark or attack. [1500 10; < L scurrilitas. See SCURRILE, ITY] Syn. 2. vituperation, abuse, vilification, invective; indecency, vulgarity. * * * … Universalium
scurrility — noun Something that is scurrilous … Wiktionary
scurrility — I (Roget s IV) n. Syn. coarseness, indecency, vulgarity, slander, sarcasm, defilement; see also abuse 1 . II (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun 1. The quality or state of being obscene: bawdiness, coarseness, dirtiness, filthiness, foulness, grossness,… … English dictionary for students
scurrility — scur·ril·i·ty || skÊŒ rɪlÉ™tɪ n. crudeness, obscenity, vulgarity … English contemporary dictionary
scurrility — n 1. abusiveness, blackguardism, pro faneness, scurrilousness; vulgarity, vulgarness, ob sceneness, lewdness, salaciousness; grossness, rankness, vileness, foulness, filthiness, nastiness, Sl. raun chiness; indecency, immorality, shamelessness,… … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder