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    Synonyme und Definitionen Gehen Sie zu den Synonymen

    Verwenden Sie „rude“ in einem Satz

    rude Beispielsätze

    rude


    1. doostEr knew it was because he thought Tahlmute had been rude


    2. ’ I replied, biting back the rude retort which is on the tip of my tongue … how dare he make it sound as though I yo-yo all over the place! ‘At least that is my intention


    3. I am not so enthusiastic – I hope he doesn’t think I’m being rude


    4. 'A klurk? I don't mean to be rude but I've never heard of a klurk


    5. that it was rude to read at the table,


    6. All anyone in the city seemed able to do was to mock his nose and call him rude names


    7. Across the square from her stood a small, noisy group of men wearing maroon waterproofs, sniggering and generally being rude and making fun at her expense


    8. ‘Sorry … I appear rude


    9. The Speaker started to rise, intending to admonish the backbencher for his rude interruption, but thought better of it when he caught the great politician’s steel grey gaze


    10. Ken first became aware of the haunting but strangely comforting melody down at his local pub one evening a few weeks after Alan’s rude and abrupt departure

    11. started to rise, intending to admonish the backbencher for his rude


    12. rude and abrupt departure


    13. that there were a few rude shelters along the way, well-hidden and


    14. “I’m sorry, I’ve just walked over three miles to get here, I don’t mean to be rude but I could use a refill of my water skins?”


    15. “Young lady, that was awfully rude!” Olorhleng said


    16. maintain that they’re rude and arrogant


    17. that it’d be considered rude to have ordered anything


    18. A rent which consists either in a certain proportion, or in a certain quantity, of the rude produce, is no doubt affected in its yearly value by all the occasional and temporary fluctuations in the market price of that rude produce; but it is seldom affected by them in its yearly rate


    19. N: The council of the fishes were amazed at the rabbit’s courtesy to their King and slunk away with shame at their own rude conduct in kidnapping him, when a simple request would have been enough


    20. Hunting and fishing, the most important employments of mankind in the rude state of society,

    21. sending to it a part both of the rude and manufactured produce, either of other countries, or of


    22. who has done so by that which properly belongs to the country, the raising of rude produce by


    23. In its rude beginnings, the unimproved wilds, which then occupy the far greater part of the country, are all abandoned to cattle


    24. Land, in its original rude state, can afford the materials of clothing and lodging to a much greater number of people than it can feed


    25. In its rude beginnings, the greater part of every country is covered with wood, which is then a mere incumbrance, of no value to the landlord, who would gladly give it to any body for the cutting


    26. Rent, even where coals afford one, has generally a smaller share in their price than in that of most other parts of the rude produce of land


    27. This opinion they seem to have been led into, partly by the observations which they had occasion to make upon the prices both of corn and of some other parts of the rude produce of land, and partly by the popular notion, that as the quantity of silver naturally increases in every country with the increase of wealth, so its value diminishes as it quantity increases


    28. It is not, however, so much from the low price of corn, as from that of some other parts of the rude produce of land, that the most judicious writers have inferred the great value of silver in those very ancient times


    29. Corn, it has been said, being a sort of manufacture, was, in those rude ages, much dearer in proportion than the greater part of other commodities; it is meant, I suppose, than the greater part of unmanufactured commodities, such as cattle, poultry, game of all kinds, etc


    30. Upon all these accounts, therefore, we may rest assured, that equal quantities of corn will, in every state of society, in every stage of improvement, more nearly represent, or be equivalent to, equal quantities of labour, than equal quantities of any other part of the rude produce of land

    31. The money price of labour, therefore, depends much more upon the average money price of corn, the subsistence of the labourer, than upon that of butcher's meat, or of any other part of the rude produce of land


    32. The real value of gold and silver, therefore, the real quantity of labour which they can purchase or command, depends much more upon the quantity of corn which they can purchase or command, than upon that of butcher's meat, or any other part of the rude produce of land


    33. It was rude and against regs, but it sometimes happened


    34. Two votes a piece and one which had a rude comment scrawled upon it


    35. The price of all metals, though liable to slow and gradual variations, varies less from year to year than that of almost any other part of the rude produce of land: and the price of the precious metals is even less liable to sudden variations than that of the coarse ones


    36. If you except corn, and such other vegetables as are raised altogether by human industry, that all other sorts of rude produce, cattle, poultry, game of all kinds, the useful fossils and minerals of the earth, etc


    37. Different Effects of the Progress of Improvement upon three different sorts of rude Produce


    38. These different sorts of rude produce may be divided into three classes


    39. That of the third, though its natural tendency is to rise in the progress of improvement, yet in the same degree of improvement it may sometimes happen even to fall, sometimes to continue the same, and sometimes to rise more or less, according as different accidents render the efforts of human industry, in multiplying this sort of rude produce, more or less successful


    40. - The second sort of rude produce, of which the price rises in the progress of improvement, is that which human industry can multiply in proportion to the demand

    41. Of all the different substances, however, which compose this second sort of rude produce, cattle is, perhaps, that of which the price, in the progress of improvement, rises first to this height


    42. Though it is late, therefore, in the progress of improvement, before cattle can bring such a price as to render it profitable to cultivate land for the sake of feeding them; yet of all the different parts which compose this second sort of rude produce, they are perhaps the first which bring this price ; because, till they bring it, it seems impossible that improvement can be brought near even to that degree of perfection to which it has arrived in many parts of Europe


    43. As cattle are among the first, so perhaps venison is among the last parts of this sort of rude produce which bring this price


    44. But it made his home seem rude in comparison


    45. This rise, too, in the nominal or money price of all those different sorts of rude produce, has been the effect, not of any degradation in the value of silver, but of a rise in their real price


    46. There are some sorts of rude produce which nature has rendered a kind of appendages to other sorts; so that the quantity of the one which any country can afford, is necessarily limited by that of the other


    47. It probably would be so, if, in the rude beginnings of improvement, the market for the latter commodities was confined within as narrow bounds as that for the former


    48. The market for the carcase being in the rude state of society confined always to the country which produces it, must necessarily be extended in proportion to the improvement and population of that country


    49. It so far depends not so much upon the quantity which they produce, as upon that which they do not manufacture; and upon the restraints which they may or may not think proper to impose upon the exportation of this sort of rude produce


    50. In multiplying this sort of rude produce, therefore, the efficacy of human industry is not only limited, but uncertain














































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    Synonyme für "rude"

    bad-mannered ill-mannered rude unmannered unmannerly uncivil crude primitive bounderish ill-bred lowbred underbred yokelish natural raw uncivilized uncivilised uncultured unlearned unrefined uneducated untaught untrained untutored impolite imprudent discourteous contemptuous curt