Reverse Dictionary: ILL-MANNERED

ADJECTIVES
1380 — LEWD foolish, unskilful, bungling; ill-bred, ill-mannered → obs.
1400 — WANTON of actions: lawless, violent; in weaker sense: rude, ill-mannered → obs.
.M16 — BOORISH rude, ill-mannered, coarse, unrefined, uncultured
1600 — ROUGH-HEWN of rough or coarse manners; rude, ill-mannered, uncultivated, unpolished; blunt, rugged; also, rough-natured, cruel → obs.
1647 — ILL-THEWED ill-mannered → obs.
1660 — MISMANNERED ill-mannered, unmannerly; unbecoming → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1809 — ILL-HADDEN ill-mannered → Sc.
1866 — HAIVELESS shiftless, incapable, careless, extravagant, slovenly in habit, ill-mannered; unrefined → Sc.
1869 — CADDISH dishonourable, ungentlemanly; poorly behaved; ill-mannered, vulgar
1871 — HAVELESS wasteful, incompetent; slovenly, ill-mannered, unrefined → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1871 — ILL-FASHIONED ill-mannered, quarrelsome → Sc.
1873 — HEVERLESS ill-mannered → Sc.
1874 — GABY → GAWBY ill-mannered, uncouth → Eng. dial.
1895 — SCOW-BANKING rude, ill-mannered; dishonest → Eng. dial.
1905 — MALVERISH ill-mannered, ill-behaved, mischievous → Sc. (Bk.)
1908 — RAISED IN A BARN ill-mannered, boorish, uncouth; used esp. of one who neglects to shut the door → Amer. dial.
1916 — TACKEY → TACKY uncouth, ill-mannered; impolite in behaviour → Amer. sl.
1922 — NO-MANNERS ill-mannered; rude, impolite, unmannerly → Amer. dial.
1965 — RAISED IN A BACKWOODS ill-mannered, boorish, uncouth; used esp. of one who neglects to shut the door → Amer. dial.
1965 — RAISED IN A BARNYARD ill-mannered, boorish, uncouth; used esp. of one who neglects to shut the door → Amer. dial.
1965 — RAISED IN A BUNKHOUSE ill-mannered, boorish, uncouth; used esp. of one who neglects to shut the door → Amer. dial.
1965 — RAISED IN A CAVE ill-mannered, boorish, uncouth; used esp. of one who neglects to shut the door → Amer. dial.
1965 — RAISED IN A HOGPEN ill-mannered, boorish, uncouth; used esp. of one who neglects to shut the door → Amer. dial.
1965 — RAISED IN A PIGPEN ill-mannered, boorish, uncouth; used esp. of one who neglects to shut the door → Amer. dial.
1965 — RAISED IN A PIGSTY ill-mannered, boorish, uncouth; used esp. of one who neglects to shut the door → Amer. dial.
1965 — RAISED IN A STABLE ill-mannered, boorish, uncouth; used esp. of one who neglects to shut the door → Amer. dial.
1965 — RAISED UP IN A SHIT HOUSE ill-mannered, boorish, uncouth; used esp. of one who neglects to shut the door → Amer. dial.
1968 — SHLUBBY ill-mannered; poorly dressed → Yiddish

NOUNS, PERSON
1400 — TYKE a low-bred, lazy, mean, surly, or ill-mannered fellow; a boor
1548 — JACK a man of the common people; a lad, a fellow; a chap; a low-bred or ill-mannered fellow; a knave → obs.
1581 — LOWLING a person of low birth or status; a vulgar, ill-mannered, or uncultured person; later, also an underling → arch., often derogatory
1598 — BOOR a rustic, a yokel; a clumsy or unrefined person; a rude, ill-mannered, inconsiderate person
1726 — YAHOO a savage; a very ill-mannered person
1801 — TYKE a rough, ill-mannered, churlish fellow; generally used as a term of reproach → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1818 — GALOOT a clumsy, uneducated, ill-mannered person, esp. a rustic → sl.
1838 — CAD one who behaves dishonourably or who lacks the instincts of a gentleman; a low, vulgar, ill-mannered fellow; a base, vile person; an ill-bred person; an upper-class rogue; a blackguard; a term of abuse → colloq., offensive
1866 — BESSIE → BESSY an ill-mannered, romping, or bad-tempered woman or girl; a light-headed girl; a scold, a virago → Sc. 
1896 — TAISTREL an ill-mannered, ill-behaved, or mischievous boy; one given to playing pranks → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1900 — GRICE an untidy, ill-mannered person; a sickly or deformed child → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1919 — BOHUNK an ill-mannered, loutish person → US sl.
1920 — AIREDALE → AIRDALE an ugly, ill-mannered, uncouth, or boring man or youth; an unattractive youth → US sl.
1922 — HALF-LICKED CUB an ill-mannered lout (Bk.)
1929 — MOUNTAIN GRILL a rustic, a hillbilly; an uncouth, ignorant, often ill-mannered boy or man → Amer. dial., derogatory
1950 — SCHLOB → SCHLUB → SHLOB → SHLUB a coarse, ill-mannered, uneducated person → Brit. sl.
1963 — FARMER an ill-mannered student with poor, unpolished manners → Amer. university sl.
1965 — OUTLAW one who is crude or ill-mannered; a misfit; a child who misbehaves; an insignificant person; an immoral woman → Amer. dial.
1997 — BAGLE → BEAGLE a noisy, ill-mannered person → Ulster sl. (Bk.)

PHRASES
..19C — CALVES’S HEADS ARE BEST HOT spoken in apology for someone so ill-mannered as to sit down to eat with his hat on → obs.