What does CRASS mean?

Crass

Parts of Speech: adjective

Definition: lacking sensitivity, refinement, or intelligence; grossly ignorant or stupid

Pronunciations: US: /kræs/; UK: /krɑːs/

Origin and Usage: The word "crass" originated from the Latin word "crassus" which means "thick". It was first used in the English language in the 15th century to describe something that is thick or dense. Later on, it evolved to mean something that is lacking in refinement or sensitivity. It is commonly used in both formal and informal contexts to describe someone or something that is insensitive, vulgar, or lacking in intelligence.

Synonyms: vulgar, crude, tasteless, insensitive, ignorant, stupid

Related Words: brass, grass, craps, crash, crick

Example Sentences:

• His crass comments offended everyone in the room.
• The movie was criticized for its crass humor and lack of depth.
• She was embarrassed by her friends crass behavior at the party.
• The politicians crass remarks caused a backlash from the public.
• He was known for his crass jokes and lack of tact.