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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit crass" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is somewhat rude, vulgar, or lacking in refinement.
Example: "His comments during the meeting were a bit crass and made some people uncomfortable."
Alternatives: "somewhat vulgar" or "a little rude."
Exact(18)
The implication: I hope the crowd is loud and a bit crass.
A bit crass, perhaps, but at least they could mix a mean mohito.
And that thing where boy meets girl, though technologically it was pretty stunning, I thought it was a bit crass".
He continued, his voice growing sharp, "It's a bit crass of Tessa, frankly, to make that point.
This may seem a bit crass, but on a student's budget, I take full advantage of it.
But in France, flash, money and wheeling and dealing are still regarded as a bit crass, and Mr. Arnault's style of business has often ruffled feathers.
Similar(42)
For Nelly Schneider, a 49-year-old secretary, the party's approach is "a little bit crass," but appealing nevertheless.
It's a little bit crass, perhaps".
(Warning: It's a tiny bit crass).
JR: There has been quite a bit of Crass activity recently, including the reissue of The Feeding of the 5000.
Other supervisors who were equally lusty, if a bit less crass, have offered up massagers, inflatable dolls, sex manuals, and lingerie.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com