-
1 uncivilized
tr[ʌn'sɪvəlaɪzd]1 (tribe) incivilizado,-a, salvaje2 (not cultured) inculto,-a3 figurative use intempestivo,-a, poco ortodoxo,-auncivilized [.ʌn'sɪvə.laɪzd] adj1) barbarous: incivilizado, bárbaro2) wild: salvajeuncivilized (US/UK)adj.• incivilizado, -a adj.• inculto, -a adj.• salvaje adj.'ʌn'sɪvəlaɪzd, ʌn'sɪvɪlaɪzda) <country/people> incivilizado, primitivob) ( unacceptable) < behavior> poco civilizado, incivilizado['ʌn'sɪvɪlaɪzd]ADJ1) (=primitive) [people, country] poco civilizado; (fig) bárbaro2) (=socially unacceptable) [conditions, activity] inaceptable; [person, behaviour] grosero3) * (=early)* * *['ʌn'sɪvəlaɪzd, ʌn'sɪvɪlaɪzd]a) <country/people> incivilizado, primitivob) ( unacceptable) < behavior> poco civilizado, incivilizado -
2 uncivilized
adj.poco civilizado(a), incivilizado(a). -
3 savage
'sævi‹
1. adjective1) (uncivilized: savage tribes.) salvaje2) (fierce and cruel: The elephant can be quite savage; bitter and savage remarks.) feroz, violento
2. verb(to attack: He was savaged by wild animals.) atacar ferozmente, embestir
3. noun1) (a person in an uncivilized state: tribes of savages.) salvaje2) (a person who behaves in a cruel, uncivilized way: I hope the police catch the savages who attacked the old lady.) salvaje•- savagely- savageness
- savagery
savage adj1. feroz / salvaje2. brutal / violentotr['sævɪʤ]2 pejorative (primitive) salvaje, primitivo,-a1 pejorative salvaje nombre masulino o femenino1 (animal) embestir (contra), atacar salvajemente2 figurative use (criticize) atacar violentamente, arremeter contra, poner por los suelossavage ['sævɪʤ] adj: salvaje, feroz♦ savagely advsavage n: salvaje mfadj.• cafre adj.• ferino, -a adj.• feroz adj.• fiero, -a adj.• inhumano, -a adj.• salvaje adj.• salvajino, -a adj.• sangriento, -a adj.n.• cafre s.m.• salvaje s.m.
I 'sævɪdʒa) (fierce, wild) <beast/attack> salvaje, feroz; < blow> violento; <persecution/criticism> feroz, despiadado; <cuts/reductions> salvajeb) ( uncivilized) <tribe/people> salvaje
II
noun salvaje mf
III
transitive verb atacar* salvajemente or con fiereza a['sævɪdʒ]1. ADJ1) (=ferocious) [animal, attack] feroz, salvaje; [person] salvaje; [blow] violento; [war, criticism, remark] despiadado2) (=primitive) [custom, tribe] salvaje, primitivo3) (=drastic) [cuts, reductions] drástico, radical2.3. VT1) (=injure) atacar salvajementetwo children have been savaged by an alsatian — dos niños fueron salvajemente atacados por un pastor alemán
2) (=criticize) atacar ferozmente or despiadadamenteshe was savaged by the press — la prensa la atacó ferozmente or despiadadamente, la prensa se ensañó con ella
* * *
I ['sævɪdʒ]a) (fierce, wild) <beast/attack> salvaje, feroz; < blow> violento; <persecution/criticism> feroz, despiadado; <cuts/reductions> salvajeb) ( uncivilized) <tribe/people> salvaje
II
noun salvaje mf
III
transitive verb atacar* salvajemente or con fiereza a -
4 wild
1) ((of animals) not tamed: wolves and other wild animals.) salvaje, bravío2) ((of land) not cultivated.) agreste, salvaje3) (uncivilized or lawless; savage: wild tribes.) salvaje4) (very stormy; violent: a wild night at sea; a wild rage.) furioso, borrascoso5) (mad, crazy, insane etc: wild with hunger; wild with anxiety.) loco, alocado6) (rash: a wild hope.) disparatado, descabellado, desorbitado, alocado7) (not accurate or reliable: a wild guess.) precipitado, impetuoso8) (very angry.) furioso, colérico, frenético•- wildly- wildness
- wildfire: spread like wildfire
- wildfowl
- wild-goose chase
- wildlife
- in the wild
- the wilds
- the Wild West
wild adj1. salvaje2. silvestre3. loco / desmadrado4. agrestetr[waɪld]1 (animal) salvaje, bravío,-a2 (plant, flower) silvestre; (vegetation) salvaje3 (country, landscape) agreste, bravo,-a, salvaje4 (weather - wind) furioso,-a, borrascoso,-a; (- sea) bravo,-a; (- night) tempestuoso,-a, de tormenta5 (tribe) salvaje6 (violent, angry - person) furioso,-a, colérico,-a, frenético,-a; (- behaviour) incontrolado,-a, desenfrenado,-a; (- blow, attack) violento,-a, salvaje, brutal7 (very excited - person) loco,-a ( with, de), alocado,-a; (very exciting - party etc) escandaloso,-a, desmadrado,-a8 (showing lack of thought - thoughts, talk) disparatado,-a; (- guess) al azar; (- idea, scheme) descabellado,-a, desorbitado,-a, loco,-a, alocado,-a; (- decision) precipitado,-a, impetuoso,-a; (- exaggeration, speculation) enorme9 familiar (fantastic, crazy) bárbaro,-a, salvaje1 estado salvaje, estado natural, naturaleza1 las regiones nombre femenino plural salvajes\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLbeyond one's wildest dreams más de lo que jamás había soñadoto be wild about something estar loco,-a por algoto grow wild ser silvestreto run wild (animal) vivir en su estado natural 2 (plant, garden) volver a su estado natural 3 (person, child) desmandarse; (hooligan etc) portarse como un salvajewild boar jabalí nombre masculinowild card comodín nombre masculinothe Wild West el Lejano Oeste nombre masculinowild ['waɪld] adv1) wildly2)to run wild : descontrolarsewild adj1) : salvaje, silvestre, cimarrónwild horses: caballos salvajeswild rice: arroz silvestre2) desolate: yermo, agreste3) unruly: desenfrenado4) crazy: loco, fantásticowild ideas: ideas locas5) barbarous: salvaje, bárbaro6) erratic: erráticoa wild throw: un tiro erráticoadj.• alocado, -a adj.• bravo, -a adj.• desatinado, -a adj.• descabellado, -a adj.• descabezado, -a adj.• desenfrenado, -a adj.• endemoniado, -a adj.• enrevesado, -a adj.• ferino, -a adj.• feroz adj.• fiero, -a adj.• frénetico, -a adj.• indómito, -a adj.• loco, -a adj.• montaraz adj.• montés, -esa adj.• salvaje adj.• salvajino, -a adj.• selvático, -a adj.• silvestre adj.adv.• violentamente adv.n.• desierto s.m.• monte s.m.• yermo s.m.
I waɪldadjective -er, -est1)a) < animal> salvaje; ( in woodland) salvaje, montaraz; <plant/flower> silvestre; < vegetation> agrestea wild beast — una fiera, una bestia salvaje
b) ( uncivilized) < tribe> salvaje2)a) ( unruly) <party/lifestyle> desenfrenado, alocadob) (random, uncontrolled) < attempt> desesperadoc) <allegation/exaggeration> absurdo, disparatadoit never occurred to me in my wildest dreams that... — ni en mis sueños más descabellados se me ocurrió nunca que...
3)a) ( violent) (liter) <sea/waters> embravecido, proceloso (liter); < wind> fuertísimo, furioso (liter)b) ( frantic) <excitement/dancing> desenfrenado; < shouting> desaforado; <appearance/stare> de locoher perfume was driving him wild — su perfume lo estaba enloqueciendo or volviendo loco
c) ( enthusiastic) (colloq) (pred)to be wild ABOUT somebody/something: he's wild about her está loco por ella (fam); I'm not wild about the idea — la idea no me enloquece
d) ( angry) (colloq) (pred)it makes me wild — me saca de quicio, me da mucha rabia (fam)
II
to run wild: these kids have been allowed to run wild a estos niños los han criado como salvajes; the garden has run wild la maleza ha invadido el jardín; I let my imagination run wild — di rienda suelta a mi imaginación
III
mass noun[waɪld]the wild: how to survive in the wild cómo sobrevivir lejos de la civilización; an opportunity to observe these animals in the wild una oportunidad de observar estos animales en libertad or en su hábitat natural; out in the wilds — (hum) donde el diablo perdió el poncho or (Esp) en el quinto pino (fam)
1. ADJ(compar wilder) (superl wildest)1) (=not domesticated)a) [animal, bird] salvaje; (=fierce) ferozb) [plant] silvestrewild flowers — flores fpl silvestres
wild strawberries — fresas fpl silvestres
- sow one's wild oatsc) [countryside] salvaje, agrestea wild stretch of coastline — un tramo salvaje or agreste de costa
2) (=stormy) [wind] furioso, violento; [weather] tormentoso; [sea] bravoit was a wild night — fue una noche tormentosa or de tormenta
3) (=unrestrained, disorderly) [party] loco; [enthusiasm] desenfrenado; [hair] revuelto; [appearance] desastrado; [look, eyes] de locowe had some wild times together — ¡hicimos cada locura juntos!
wild and woolly —
a member of some wild and woolly activist group — un miembro de un grupo de esos de activistas locos
4) * (emotionally)a) (=angry)it drives or makes me wild — me saca de quicio
b) (=distraught)c) (=ecstatic) [cheers, applause] exaltado, apasionadoto be wild about sth/sb: he's just wild about Inga — está loco por Inga
5) (=crazy, rash) [idea, plan, rumour] descabellado, disparatadonever in my wildest dreams did I imagine winning this much — nunca imaginé, ni soñando, que ganaría tanto
6) (=haphazard)it's just a wild guess — no es más que una conjetura al azar or una suposición muy aventurada
7) (Cards)2. ADV1)2)to run wild —
a) (=roam freely) [animal] correr libremente; [child] corretear librementeb) (=get out of control)the inevitable result of fanaticism run wild — la inevitable consecuencia del fanatismo desenfrenado
3. N1)the wild: animals caught in the wild — animales capturados en su hábitat natural
the call of the wild — el atractivo de lo salvaje or de la naturaleza
2)to live out in the wilds — hum vivir en el quinto pino *
4.CPDwild beast N — fiera f, bestia f salvaje
wild card N — (Comput, Cards) comodín m ; (Sport) invitación para participar en un torneo a pesar de no reunir los requisitos establecidos
the wild card in the picture is Eastern Europe — la gran incógnita dentro de este conjunto es Europa Oriental
wild cherry N — cereza f silvestre
wild child N — (Brit) adolescente mf rebelde
wild goose chase N —
* * *
I [waɪld]adjective -er, -est1)a) < animal> salvaje; ( in woodland) salvaje, montaraz; <plant/flower> silvestre; < vegetation> agrestea wild beast — una fiera, una bestia salvaje
b) ( uncivilized) < tribe> salvaje2)a) ( unruly) <party/lifestyle> desenfrenado, alocadob) (random, uncontrolled) < attempt> desesperadoc) <allegation/exaggeration> absurdo, disparatadoit never occurred to me in my wildest dreams that... — ni en mis sueños más descabellados se me ocurrió nunca que...
3)a) ( violent) (liter) <sea/waters> embravecido, proceloso (liter); < wind> fuertísimo, furioso (liter)b) ( frantic) <excitement/dancing> desenfrenado; < shouting> desaforado; <appearance/stare> de locoher perfume was driving him wild — su perfume lo estaba enloqueciendo or volviendo loco
c) ( enthusiastic) (colloq) (pred)to be wild ABOUT somebody/something: he's wild about her está loco por ella (fam); I'm not wild about the idea — la idea no me enloquece
d) ( angry) (colloq) (pred)it makes me wild — me saca de quicio, me da mucha rabia (fam)
II
to run wild: these kids have been allowed to run wild a estos niños los han criado como salvajes; the garden has run wild la maleza ha invadido el jardín; I let my imagination run wild — di rienda suelta a mi imaginación
III
mass nounthe wild: how to survive in the wild cómo sobrevivir lejos de la civilización; an opportunity to observe these animals in the wild una oportunidad de observar estos animales en libertad or en su hábitat natural; out in the wilds — (hum) donde el diablo perdió el poncho or (Esp) en el quinto pino (fam)
-
5 barbarous
1. adjective1) (uncultured and uncivilized: barbarous habits.) bárbaro2) (brutal: a barbarous assault.) bárbaro•- barbarian
2. adjectivebarbarian customs.) bárbarotr['bɑːbərəs]1 bárbaro,-abarbarous ['bɑrbərəs] adj1) uncivilized: bárbaro2) merciless: despiadado, crueladj.• bárbaro, -a adj.• cafre adj.'bɑːrbərəs, 'bɑːbərəsa) <tribes/rites> bárbarob) <punishment/captors> brutal['bɑːbǝrǝs]ADJ bárbaro* * *['bɑːrbərəs, 'bɑːbərəs]a) <tribes/rites> bárbarob) <punishment/captors> brutal -
6 incivilizado
incivilizado
◊ -da adjetivouncivilized ' incivilizado' also found in these entries: Spanish: bárbara - bárbaro English: uncivilized -
7 barbarian
- 'beəriənnoun (an uncultured and uncivilized person.) bárbarotr[bɑː'beərɪən]1 bárbaro,-a1 bárbaro,-abarbarian [bɑr'bæriən] adj1) : bárbaro2) crude: tosco, bruto: bárbaro m, -ra fadj.• bárbaro, -a adj.n.• bárbaro s.m.
I bɑːr'beriən, bɑː'beəriənadjective bárbaro
II
noun bárbaro, -ra m,f[bɑː'bɛǝrɪǝn]1.ADJ bárbaro2.N bárbaro(-a) m / f* * *
I [bɑːr'beriən, bɑː'beəriən]adjective bárbaro
II
noun bárbaro, -ra m,f -
8 pioneer
1. noun1) (a person who goes to a new, often uninhabited or uncivilized (part of a) country to live and work there: The American pioneers; (also adjective) a pioneer family.) pionero2) (a person who is the first to study some new subject, or use or develop a new technique etc: Joseph Lister was one of the pioneers of modern medicine; The Wright brothers were the pioneers of aeroplane flight.) pionero, precursor, iniciador
2. verb(to be the first to do or make: Who pioneered the use of vaccine for preventing polio?) promover, echar los cimientos de, sentar las bases depioneer n pionerotr[paɪə'nɪəSMALLr/SMALL]1 (settler) pionero,-a2 (first person, originator) pionero,-a, precursor,-ra, iniciador,-ra1 (policy, industry) promover; (technique) iniciar, ser el/la primero,-a en aplicarpioneer [.paɪə'nɪr] vt: promover, iniciar, introducirpioneer n: pionero m, -ra fn.• colonizador, -ora s.m.,f.• explorador, -ora s.m.,f.• iniciador, -ora s.m.,f.• pionero, -era s.m.,f.• promotor s.m.v.• iniciar v.• promover v.
I 'paɪə'nɪr, ˌpaɪə'nɪə(r)a) ( settler) pionero, -ra m,f, colonizador, -dora m,fb) ( originator) pionero, -ra m,f, precursor, -sora m,f
II
a) \<\<policy\>\> promover*; \<\<technique\>\> ser* el primero (or la primera etc) en aplicarb) pioneering pres p < research> pionero[ˌpaɪǝ'nɪǝ(r)]1.N (=explorer) explorador(a) m / f, pionero(-a) m / f ; (=early settler) colonizador(a) m / f, pionero(-a) m / f ; (=initiator) pionero(-a) m / f, precursor(a) m / f ; (Mil) zapador(a) m / f2.VT [+ technique] ser el/la primero(-a) en utilizarhe pioneered the use of vitamin B in the treatment of mental illness — fue el primero en utilizar la vitamina B para el tratamiento de enfermedades mentales
3.VI explorar, abrir nuevos caminos4.CPDpioneer corps N — cuerpo m de zapadores
pioneer spirit N — espíritu m pionero
pioneer work N — trabajo m pionero
* * *
I ['paɪə'nɪr, ˌpaɪə'nɪə(r)]a) ( settler) pionero, -ra m,f, colonizador, -dora m,fb) ( originator) pionero, -ra m,f, precursor, -sora m,f
II
a) \<\<policy\>\> promover*; \<\<technique\>\> ser* el primero (or la primera etc) en aplicarb) pioneering pres p < research> pionero -
9 primitive
'primətiv1) (belonging to the earliest times: primitive stone tools.) primitivo2) (simple or rough: He made a primitive boat out of some pieces of wood.) primitivo, rudimentarioprimitive adj primitivotr['prɪmɪtɪv]1 (man, tribe, culture) primitivo,-a; (tool, method, shelter) rudimentario,-a, primitivo,-aprimitive ['prɪmət̬ɪv] adj: primitivoadj.• primitivo, -a adj.• rudimentario, -a adj.n.• primitivo s.m.'prɪmətɪv, 'prɪmɪtɪva) <man/society> primitivo; <dwelling/weapon/method> primitivo, rudimentario; <urges/instincts> primariob) ( Art) primitivo['prɪmɪtɪv]1.ADJ (gen) primitivo; (=old-fashioned) anticuado; (=basic) rudimentario, básico; (=uncivilized) inculto; (=sordid) miserable; (Art) primitivo2.N (Art) (=artist) primitivista mf ; (=work) obra f primitivista* * *['prɪmətɪv, 'prɪmɪtɪv]a) <man/society> primitivo; <dwelling/weapon/method> primitivo, rudimentario; <urges/instincts> primariob) ( Art) primitivo -
10 pueblo
Del verbo poblar: ( conjugate poblar) \ \
pueblo es: \ \1ª persona singular (yo) presente indicativoMultiple Entries: poblar pueblo
poblar ( conjugate poblar) verbo transitivo 1 ‹territorio/región› 2 pueblo algo DE algo ‹ bosque› to plant sth with sth; ‹río/colmena› to stock sth with sth poblarse verbo pronominal [tierra/colonia] to be settled
pueblo sustantivo masculino 1 ( poblado) village; ( más grande) small town;◊ pueblo joven (Per) shantytown2
poblar verbo transitivo
1 (habitar, vivir) to inhabit
2 (llenar de gente, repoblar) to populate
pueblo sustantivo masculino
1 village, small town
2 (comunidad, nación) people
la voluntad del pueblo, the will of the people
3 (clase popular) common people ' pueblo' also found in these entries: Spanish: abatirse - arriba - aterrizar - belicosa - belicoso - cercana - cercano - chalet - comidilla - costumbre - defensor - defensora - dejada - dejado - dominar - erigirse - escogida - escogido - fantasma - fiesta - guerrera - guerrero - honra - incomunicar - incomunicada - incomunicado - indomable - levantamiento - levantarse - llana - llano - malencarada - malencarado - morirse - muerta - muerto - población - residir - soberana - soberano - amo - amotinado - amotinar - asentado - atrasado - bagaje - barbarie - civilizar - conquista - conquistar English: about - amok - annihilate - besiege - chosen - cross-country - curve - cut off - developing - dreary - drift - folk - hilly - inflict - inhospitable - language - life - ombudsman - oppress - people - populace - poverty - raze - seaside town - serve - settle - side - skirt - stand - straddle - subdue - town - uncivilized - uninhabited - via - village - village hall - bury - country - do - due - elder - hole - home - nestle - peaceful - popular - villager - way['pweblǝʊ]N1) (=American Indian settlement) poblado m2) (=town in Spanish-speaking America) pueblo m -
11 civilizado
Del verbo civilizar: ( conjugate civilizar) \ \
civilizado es: \ \el participioMultiple Entries: civilizado civilizar
civilizado
◊ -da adjetivocivilized
civilizar ( conjugate civilizar) verbo transitivo ‹país/pueblo› to civilize; ‹ persona› to teach … to behave properly civilizarse verbo pronominal [ pueblo] to become civilized; [ persona] to learn to behave properly
civilizar verbo transitivo to civilize ' civilizado' also found in these entries: English: civilized - uncivilized -
12 comportamiento
comportamiento sustantivo masculinob) (Mec) performance
comportamiento sustantivo masculino behaviour, US behavior ' comportamiento' also found in these entries: Spanish: betún - condenable - correcta - correcto - crasa - craso - cualesquiera - dolerse - error - esquema - execrable - gesto - incomprensible - indigna - indigno - innoble - intríngulis - ligereza - mamarrachada - martirizar - miserable - náusea - paleta - paleto - propiedad - recoveco - reincidir - repercutir - salvaje - sancionable - satisfacer - tosca - tosco - admisible - concordar - corregir - cosa - descortés - discreto - disculpar - dócil - estudiar - excusar - extravagante - gamberrismo - honrar - imperdonable - impropio - inadmisible - incorrecto English: appal - appall - ask back - barbaric - becoming - behavior - behaviour - compel - condone - conduct - conventional - demand - demeanor - demeanour - disgrace - disgusting - disreputable - dissatisfied - dramatic - emotional - erratic - exasperate - extraordinary - extravagance - fuel - have off - idiotic - improper - indefensible - inhuman - insight - ladylike - lapse - learned - off - outrageous - pay - proper - release - rude - self-conscious - shocking - short - sickly - strained - top - unacceptable - unaffected - uncivilized - unheard-of -
13 cultura
cultura sustantivo femeninob) (conocimientos, ilustración):◊ una persona de gran cultura a very well-educated o cultured person;cultura general/musical general/musical knowledge; la cultura popular popular culture
cultura sustantivo femenino culture ' cultura' also found in these entries: Spanish: concejalía - consejería - contaminar - costumbre - cultivada - cultivado - empaparse - masa - ministra - ministro - núcleo - parte - primitiva - primitivo - salvaje - tiniebla - asimilar - barniz - difundir - difusión - diseminarse - divulgar - dominante - enriquecer - impulsar - inculto - occidental - popular - potenciar English: Americana - breeding - culture - decay - education - flowering - general knowledge - mainstream - revival - revive - source - street cred - street credibility - uncivilized - art - general -
14 inaceptable
inaceptable adjetivo unacceptable
inaceptable adjetivo unacceptable ' inaceptable' also found in these entries: Spanish: inaudita - inaudito - última - último English: insolence - off - out - unacceptable - uncivilized - unreasonable -
15 inculto
inculto
( ignorante) ignorant ■ sustantivo masculino, femeninoa) ( persona sin cultura):
inculto,-a
I adj (poco instruido, iletrado) uneducated
II sustantivo masculino y femenino ignoramus, uneducated person ' inculto' also found in these entries: Spanish: inculta - salvaje English: illiterate - uncivilized - uncouth - uncultured - uneducated - unrefined
См. также в других словарях:
Uncivilized — Un*civ i*lized, a. 1. Not civilized; not reclaimed from savage life; rude; barbarous; savage; as, the uncivilized inhabitants of Central Africa. [1913 Webster] 2. Not civil; coarse; clownish. [R.] Addison. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
uncivilized — index brutal, caitiff, disorderly, vicious Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
uncivilized — c.1600, barbarous, from UN (Cf. un ) (1) not + pp. of CIVILIZE (Cf. civilize). UNCIVIL (Cf. Uncivil) in the same sense is recorded from 1550s … Etymology dictionary
uncivilized — (Amer.) adj. primitive, uncultured, uneducated, uncouth, unrefined (also uncivilised) … English contemporary dictionary
uncivilized — [adj] wild, uncultured barbarian, barbaric, barbarous, boorish, brutish, churlish, coarse, crass, crude, discourteous, disrespectful, gross, ill bred, impertinent, impolite, loutish, mannerless, outrageous, philistine, primitive, rude, rugged,… … New thesaurus
uncivilized — (also uncivilised) ► ADJECTIVE 1) not socially or culturally advanced. 2) impolite; bad mannered … English terms dictionary
uncivilized — [unsiv′ə līzd΄] adj. 1. not civilized; barbarous; unenlightened 2. far from civilization … English World dictionary
uncivilized — also ised BrE adjective 1 uncivilized behaviour is rude or socially unacceptable: uncivilized incidents of racial violence 2 an uncivilized hour informal extremely early in the morning … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
uncivilized — un|civ|i|lized also uncivilised BrE [ʌnˈsıvılaızd] adj 1.) behaviour that is uncivilized is rude or socially unacceptable 2.) old fashioned societies that are uncivilized have a very simple way of life, and have not developed social, legal,… … Dictionary of contemporary English
uncivilized — [[t]ʌ̱nsɪ̱vɪlaɪzd[/t]] ADJ GRADED (disapproval) If you describe someone s behaviour as uncivilized, you find it unacceptable, for example because it is very cruel or very rude. The campaign has abounded in mutual accusations of uncivilised… … English dictionary
uncivilized — un|civ|i|lized [ ʌn sıvl,aızd ] adjective 1. ) behaving in a rude or offensive way: uncivilized behavior 2. ) OLD FASHIONED used for describing a place or community that does not have advanced culture or technology. This word is now considered… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English