Question

vulgar a.无教养的 vulgar (adj.) late 14c., "common, ordinary," from Latin vulgaris, volgaris "of or pertaining to the common people, common, vulgar, low, mean," from vulgus "the common people, multitude, crowd, throng," perhaps from a PIE root *wel- "to crowd, throng" (cognates: Sanskrit vargah "division, group," Greek eilein "to press, throng," Middle Breton gwal'ch "abundance," Welsh gwala "sufficiency, enough") [not in Watkins]. Meaning "coarse, low, ill-bred" is first recorded 1640s, probably from earlier use (with reference to people) with meaning "belonging to the ordinary class" (1530). Related: Vulgarly. 【记】原指平民百姓，villager 村民→未受过教育

Accepted Answer

['vʌlgə] 【英】 adj.无教养的(morall y crude, undeveloped, or unregenerate)【记】 vulg(庸俗)+ar【同】 同根词：vulgarian( 庸人)；vulgarize(庸 俗化) 无

单词	vulgar
音标	['vʌlgə]
解释	a.无教养的
红宝书	【英】 adj.无教养的(morall y crude, undeveloped, or unregenerate) 【记】 vulg(庸俗)+ar 【同】同根词：vulgarian( 庸人)；vulgarize(庸俗化)
字源	vulgar (adj.) late 14c., "common, ordinary," from Latin vulgaris, volgaris "of or pertaining to the common people, common, vulgar, low, mean," from vulgus "the common people, multitude, crowd, throng," perhaps from a PIE root *wel- "to crowd, throng" (cognates: Sanskrit vargah "division, group," Greek eilein "to press, throng," Middle Breton gwal'ch "abundance," Welsh gwala "sufficiency, enough") [not in Watkins]. Meaning "coarse, low, ill-bred" is first recorded 1640s, probably from earlier use (with reference to people) with meaning "belonging to the ordinary class" (1530). Related: Vulgarly.
不择手段背单词	无
趣味全助记	【记】原指平民百姓，villager 村民→未受过教育

Vulgar Common People Low Crowd Throng Meaning Vʌlgə