impudently
91William de Newburgh — ou de Newbury (traduction du latin Guillelmus Neubrigensis, né vers 1136 et mort vers 1198), aussi connu sous le nom de William Parvus, est un historien anglais du Moyen Âge et un chanoine de saint Augustin qui a demeuré à Bridlington au… …
92bealdlíce — adv boldly, instantly, earnestly, saucily; (1) boldly, confidently; (2) boldly, impudently; cmp bealdlíceor, spl bealdlíceost …
93gemáhlic — adj importunate; wanton, shameless; wicked; adv gemáhliclíce impudently …
94scamléaslic — adj shameless, wanton; adv scamléasliclíce shamelessly, impudently …
95respectfully — (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. deferentially, regardfully, reverentially, decorously, ceremoniously, attentively, courteously, politely, considerately, with all respect, with due respect, with the highest respect, in deference to; see also politely .… …
96rudely — (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. impolitely, discourteously, impudently, crudely, coarsely, indecently, barbarously, roughly, harshly, sharply, bluntly, curtly, boorishly, ungraciously, uncivilly, tactlessly, uncouthly, vulgarly, indecorously, insolently …
97saucily — (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. pertly, impudently, impolitely; see rudely …
98brazen — (adj.) O.E. bræsen of brass, from bræs brass (see BRASS (Cf. brass)) + EN (Cf. en) (2). The figurative sense of hardened in effrontery is 1570s (in brazen face), perhaps suggesting a face unable to show shame (see BRASS (Cf. brass)). To brazen it …
99impudent — (adj.) late 14c., from L. impudentem (nom. impudens) without shame, shameless, from assimilated form of in not, opposite of (see IN (Cf. in ) (1)) + pudens ashamed, modest, prp. of pudere to cause shame (see PUDENDUM (Cf. pudendum)). Related …
100talk — {{11}}talk (n.) late 15c., speech, discourse, conversation, from TALK (Cf. talk) (v.). Meaning informal lecture or address is from 1859. Talk of the town first recorded 1620s. Talk show first recorded 1965; talk radio is from 1985. {{12}}talk… …
