lewd

Reikšmė (anglų kalba)

Adj

1. Lascivious, sexually promiscuous, rude.
2. (obsolete) Lay; not clerical.
3. (obsolete) Uneducated.
4. (obsolete) Vulgar, common; typical of the lower orders.
5. (obsolete) Base, vile, reprehensible.

Noun

A sexually suggestive image, particularly one which does not involve full nudity.

Verb

To express lust; to behave in a lewd manner.

Verb

Alternative form of lude (“take the drug quaalude”)

Sinonimai

lascivious

lustful

obscene

lecherous

indecent

licentious

salacious

libidinous

wanton

prurient

dirty

libertine

vulgar

profligate

bawdy

smutty

filthy

dissolute

voluptuous

debauched

sexy

scurrilous

promiscuous

unlearned

common

concupiscent

raunchy

low-minded

lubricious

lubricous

luxuriant

mean

mischievous

naughty

nude

ordinary

orgiastic

ornery

pornographic

prodigal

raffish

rakehell

randy

rank

ratty

reprobate

repulsive

ribald

risque

scurvy

sensual

shabby

shoddy

sleazy

sordid

trashy

unimportant

unpleasant

unread

unrestricted

vile

worthless

Cyprian

ruttish

goatish

rammish

rakehelly

given to debauchery

educationless

amoral

academically disadvantaged

bitchy

blasphemous

blue

caddish

carnal

cheap

coarse

detestable

disagreeable

disgusting

dissipated

erotic

frivolous

gadabout

gamey

gamy

gross

hangdog

hot

🥵

idle

ignoble

ignoramus

immodest

low

lowbred

lowdown

Tariama kaip (IPA)

/ljuːd/

Etimologija (anglų kalba)

From Middle English lewed, lewd, leued (“unlearned, lay, lascivious”), from Old English lǣwede (“unlearned, ignorant, lay”), of uncertain origin. Formally similar to a derivative of the past participle of Old English lǣwan (“to reveal, betray”) in the sense of "exposed as being unlearned" or "easily betrayed, clueless", from Proto-West Germanic *lāwijan, from Proto-Germanic *lēwijaną (“to betray”), from *lēwą (“an opportunity, cause”), from Proto-Indo-European *lēw- (“to leave”). If so, then cognate with Old High German gilāen, firlāen (“to betray”), Gothic 𐌲𐌰𐌻𐌴𐍅𐌾𐌰𐌽 (galēwjan, “to give over, betray”), Gothic 𐌻𐌴𐍅 (lēw, “an opportunity, cause”). Or, according to the OED, probably from Vulgar Latin *laigo-, from Late Latin lāicus (“of the people”), from Ancient Greek λαϊκός (laïkós).