What is another word for lout?
Pronunciation:
[ lˈa͡ʊt], [ lˈaʊt], [ l_ˈaʊ_t]
Synonyms for Lout:
-
n.
• barbarian- Huns ,
- bigot ,
- cannibal ,
- hun ,
- lout ,
- monster ,
- troglodyte ,
- troglodytes .
- gawk .
-
v.
• deride • taunt Other synonyms:
- rogue .
Other relevant words:
- DISES ,
- Jollies ,
- Ragging ,
- Ridiculed ,
- Sneered ,
- deride ,
- dis ,
- dissing ,
- do a number on ,
- do number on ,
- dump on ,
- dumped on ,
- jeer ,
- jollied ,
- jollying ,
- laughed at ,
- louted ,
- louting ,
- pooh pooh ,
- quiz ,
- razzed ,
- scoff at ,
- scoffed at ,
- swipe at ,
- taunt .
- Blunderhead ,
- Carl ,
- Carle ,
- Doit ,
- Dunderpate ,
- Gowk ,
- Looby ,
- Lown ,
- Mucker ,
- Ninny-hammer ,
- Numps ,
- OIK ,
- Ryot ,
- Sawney ,
- Slubberdegullion ,
- Stinkard ,
- Tony ,
- Unsophisticate ,
- ability ,
- accede ,
- acute ,
- aggressive male ,
- agreeable ,
- all right ,
- alright ,
- arriviste ,
- ass ,
- babbitt ,
- babe ,
- balk ,
- ball ,
- barbarian ,
- bastard ,
- bear ,
- beautiful ,
- bleeder ,
- blighter ,
- block ,
- blockhead ,
- blunderer ,
- bog-trotter ,
- boob ,
- boor ,
- boorish ,
- botcher ,
- bounder ,
- bourgeois ,
- bovver boy ,
- box ,
- brave ,
- brawler ,
- bucolic ,
- buffoon ,
- bugger ,
- bumbler ,
- bumpkin ,
- bunch ,
- bungler ,
- buzzard ,
- cad ,
- calf ,
- chawbacon ,
- child ,
- chuff ,
- chunk ,
- churl ,
- churlish ,
- clodhopper ,
- clot ,
- clown ,
- clump ,
- clumsy person ,
- cluster ,
- colt ,
- condescend ,
- country bumpkin ,
- countryman ,
- countrywoman ,
- cower ,
- creep ,
- cretin ,
- cringe ,
- crud ,
- crumb ,
- cub ,
- cur ,
- curmudgeon ,
- dainty ,
- deceive ,
- defer ,
- deign ,
- delicate ,
- delightful ,
- descend ,
- die ,
- dirtbag ,
- disappoint ,
- dog ,
- dolt ,
- donkey ,
- doodle ,
- dope ,
- dork ,
- dove ,
- dub ,
- duffer ,
- dullard ,
- dunce ,
- dunderhead ,
- dupe ,
- elegant ,
- excellent ,
- exquisite ,
- fail ,
- farmer ,
- fellah ,
- fine ,
- fink ,
- fool ,
- fumbler ,
- gaffer ,
- galoot ,
- gamin ,
- gangster ,
- gawky ,
- glob ,
- go ,
- gob ,
- groundling ,
- grovel ,
- guttersnipe ,
- hayseed ,
- heap ,
- heel ,
- hick ,
- hillbilly ,
- hind ,
- hobnail ,
- hood ,
- hoodlum ,
- hooligan ,
- hound ,
- hunk ,
- idiot ,
- ignoramus ,
- ill-bred fellow ,
- infant ,
- innocent ,
- jerk ,
- joker ,
- kern ,
- lamb ,
- landlubber ,
- landsman ,
- lobster ,
- longshoreman ,
- loon ,
- louse ,
- loutish ,
- lowbrow ,
- lunkhead ,
- mock ,
- mujik ,
- muzhik ,
- naif ,
- neanderthal ,
- nice ,
- nincompoop ,
- ninny ,
- noble savage ,
- not sensible ,
- oafish ,
- palooka ,
- parvenu ,
- patronise ,
- pay ,
- peasant ,
- peon ,
- perish ,
- philistine ,
- pig ,
- pill ,
- pleasant ,
- plowboy ,
- plowman ,
- polite ,
- provincial ,
- puffiness ,
- punk ,
- put ,
- rally ,
- rascal ,
- rat ,
- razz ,
- reptile ,
- ribald ,
- ridicule ,
- rotter ,
- rough ,
- roughneck ,
- rowdy ,
- rube ,
- ruffian ,
- rustic ,
- schmuck ,
- scoff ,
- scout ,
- scum ,
- scumbag ,
- scuzzball ,
- serf ,
- simple soul ,
- simpleton ,
- skinhead ,
- skunk ,
- sleaze ,
- sleazebag ,
- sleazeball ,
- slime ,
- slimeball ,
- slob ,
- slouch ,
- snake ,
- so-and-so ,
- sod ,
- stick ,
- stinker ,
- stock ,
- stoop ,
- strong-armer ,
- stunning ,
- submit ,
- succumb ,
- superior ,
- swab ,
- swain ,
- swelling ,
- swine ,
- swinish ,
- tease ,
- terrific ,
- thin ,
- thug ,
- tike ,
- toad ,
- tough ,
- toughie ,
- twit ,
- tyke ,
- uncouth ,
- underling ,
- upstart ,
- vandal ,
- varmint ,
- vegetable ,
- vermin ,
- villein ,
- vulgar ,
- vulgarian ,
- worker ,
- yahoo ,
- yob ,
- yobbo ,
- yokel .
- Jake ,
- Wild Animal ,
- Wild Animals ,
- bucolics ,
- critter ,
- critters ,
- dorks ,
- fools ,
- goon ,
- hinds ,
- jakes ,
- lame-brain ,
- lame-brains ,
- lamebrain ,
- lamebrains ,
- muckers ,
- oxes ,
- sadist ,
- sadists ,
- savages ,
- vulgarians .
-
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How to use "Lout" in context?
The word "lout" is an informal term for a juvenile delinquent. It is derived from the old French word loutre, meaning "a dirty, malnourished, and, often, civet-like animal." The term was first used in Britain in the 16th century and later became popular in the United States. Most experts agree that the use of the word lout is derogatory.
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