Untaught, untrained; unmannered, wanton.

Of language, speech, or writing: free, unrestrained; frank, outspoken; vulgar, coarse. Obsolete.

figurative in reference to terrible invective, threatening, etc., or to powerful eloquence; sometimes to bombastic or inflated language.

Of language, writings, etc.

Of tales, conversation, writing, etc.: Gratifying to lascivious tastes, voluptuous, wanton. Rarely of a person: Lascivious. Obsolete.

That peppers (in various senses of the verb); intense, pungent; incensed; (of rain, etc.) falling heavily, pelting.

Of language, expressions, or humour: vulgar, coarse, rude.

That cannot or may not be quoted.

allusively and fig. Of language, expression: Characterized by heat; in recent use, blasphemous, profane.

= perceant, adj.

Of words or language: too obscene, salacious, crude, etc., to be repeated.

figurative. (Cf. sulphurous, adj. 3a.)

colloquial or slang. Of language: Lurid, ‘sulphurous’.

Not fit to be printed; (of language, statements, etc.) too shocking to appear in print; obscene, rude. Also of images, etc.: incapable of being…

consisting of four letters; applied esp. to any of several monosyllabic English words, referring to the sexual or excretory functions or organs of…