obscene

Oznaczający (Angielski)

Adj

1. Offensive to standards of decency or morality.
2. Lewd or lustful.
3. Disgusting or repulsive.
4. (broadly) Beyond all reason; excessive.
5. (British) Liable to corrupt or deprave.

Verb

To act or speak in an obscene manner; to offend.

Synonimy

indecent

vulgar

lewd

dirty

filthy

immoral

improper

unchaste

salacious

bawdy

coarse

foul

licentious

immodest

repulsive

repugnant

rude

lascivious

gross

nasty

shameful

smutty

disgusting

abhorrent

lecherous

obnoxious

offensive

detestable

abominable

execrable

profligate

racy

raunchy

scurrilous

sexy

indecorous

lustful

mean

meretricious

misbehave

nauseating

nefarious

nonmoral

nude

obscenely

obscenity

odious

ordinary

outrageous

pestiferous

pitiable

pitiful

pornographic

putrid

rebarbative

ribald

risque

rough

salty

serious

shocking

slovenly

sluttish

soiled

sordid

spicy

trashy

ugly

unattractive

unbecoming

underworld

unimportant

uninviting

unlikeable

unprincipled

unsavoury

unseemly

unsympathetic

unwelcome

unwished

verminous

vile

wanton

wicked

worthless

dirty-minded

ithyphallic

morally corrupt

off-putting

unlikable

unwished-for

God-awful

untempting

inlecent

aversive

awful

bawdily

beastly

begrimed

blue

coarsely

common

dark

degenerate

disagreeable

disgraceful

dishonourable

displeasing

dreadful

erotic

frivolous

gamey

gamy

horrible

horrid

hot

🥵

icky

idle

ignominious

inappropriate

lecherously

lewdly

libertarian

loathly

loathsome

lousy

low

low-class

low-down

Tłumaczenia

obszön

obscène

obsceno

unanständig

obsceen

schunnig

indecente

schuin

licencieux

müstehcen

Wymawiane jako (IPA)

/əbˈsiːn/

Etymologia (Angielski)

Pokrewny z francuski: obscène

In summary

From Middle French obscene (modern French obscène (“indecent, obscene”)), and from its etymon Latin obscēnus, obscaenus (“inauspicious; ominous; disgusting, filthy; offensive, repulsive; indecent, lewd, obscene”). The further etymology is uncertain, but may be from ob- (prefix meaning ‘towards’) + caenum (“dirt, filth; mire, mud”) (possibly ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱweyn- (“to make dirty, soil; filth; mud”)) or scaevus (“left, on the left side; clumsy; (figurative) unlucky”) (from Proto-Indo-European *skeh₂iwo-).