indecent
- adjective
- /ɪnˈdiːsənt/
- NSFW
- Their nakedness was considered not only indecent but also reminded people of Satan, who was traditionally depicted naked on frescoes.
- indecent material
- indecent exposure
- indecent assault
Because this offense involves a minor, it is more serious than an indecent act charge.
- Because this offense involves a minor, it is more serious than an indecent act charge.
- One of my patients goes, oh, I had an indecent thought about my teenage daughter's friend.
- They came to collect indecent images that they'd found online that my father had been taken of me throughout my childhood.
- He may be a little indecent, but he didn't make his girlfriend disappear.
- How do you feel to get such a indecent win?
- Some of it's just fallen human, depraved nature of people who are indecent.
- The one is coarse, boorish, buffoonish, obscene, indecent is how it's translated, but obscenum is is actually how it's being discussed there.
Examples
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Because this offense involves a minor, it is more serious than an indecent act charge.
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She's under house arrest for indecent exposure again.
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You should get some clothes on, officer, before you get arrested for indecent exposure.
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To go back on your word so soon after the election would be outrageous and indecent.
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The fact that the dress is a virginal, bridal white underscores the indecent nature of his request.
Academic text (2007) -
There is nothing innately wrong, indecent, or immoral about a woman nursing her baby.
Blog text (22) -
There are the decent and the indecent, and Jordan Neely was acting indecently and Daniel Penny was acting decently.
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The comedian's jokes were deemed indecent by many audience members due to their explicit content.
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After reviewing the footage, the board found the behavior at the party to be indecent and against company policy.
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The artist faced backlash for creating indecent images that some considered offensive and inappropriate.
Synonyms
Likely to make people angry or upset
Words or jokes that are rude and about sex
Being rude and offensive, often about sex
Sexually rude and offensive to many people
Not proper or polite for a situation
Sexually offensive or indecent in a way that shocks people
Causing people to feel offended or want to protest
Too interested in sex in a way that makes people uncomfortable
Causing strong dislike or disgust because people see it as morally wrong
Being rude and indecent in words or behaviour
Not morally clean because it is corrupt or obscene
Content about sex that is rude and shocking
Not proper or polite and likely to cause trouble
Not suitable for a situation or for what people expect
Showing strong sexual desire that makes others uncomfortable
Saying or doing something rude that upsets people
Not following usual rules about proper dress or behaviour
Not showing good manners in public or formal places
A little impolite because it talks about sex, often in a funny or daring way
Not proper in dress or behavior in polite company
Antonyms
Compounds
How Indecent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Indecent is formed from the prefix in- meaning 'not' and decent, which comes from an old word meaning 'fitting' or 'proper'. So indecent literally means 'not proper', and we use it for behaviour, language, or clothes that people find offensive or not polite, often with a sexual meaning.