vulgar

/ˈvəl-gər/

Middle English, from Latin vulgaris of the mob, vulgar, from volgus, vulgus mob, common people

adjective

  1. lacking in cultivation, perception, or taste : coarse

  2. morally crude, undeveloped, or unregenerate : gross

  3. ostentatious or excessive in expenditure or display : pretentious

common ordinary plain familiar popular vulgar mean generally met with and not in any way special, strange, or unusual. common implies usual everyday quality or frequency of occurrence and may additionally suggest inferiority or coarseness.

noun

  1. christian era

noun

  1. the nonclassical Latin of ancient Rome including the speech of plebeians and the informal speech of the educated established by comparative evidence as the chief source of the Romance languages