rudely
UK: ˈruːdli | US: ˈruːdli
adv. in an impolite or offensive manner
adv. in a rough or unfinished way
The word "rudely" derives from the Middle English "rudeli," combining "rude" (from Latin "rudis," meaning "unskilled" or "rough") and the adverbial suffix "-ly" (from Old English "-lice," indicating manner). Originally, "rude" described something crude or unrefined, later evolving to imply impoliteness. The suffix "-ly" systematically converts adjectives into adverbs, preserving the core meaning while altering grammatical function.
He spoke rudely to the waiter, ignoring basic manners.
The statue was rudely carved, lacking精细 details.
She was shocked when her colleague interrupted her rudely.
The cabin was rudely constructed with uneven logs.
Children should never be taught to behave rudely in public.