What is a term for language that is considered vulgar rude or obscene in the context in which it is used?

1 belonging to the class of people of low social or economic rank

paintings that appeal to vulgar tastes

baseborn,
common,
humble,
ignoble,
inferior,
low,
low-life,
lowborn,
lower-class,
lowly,
lumpen,
mean,
plebeian,
prole,
proletarian,
unwashed

aristocratic,
blue-blooded,
genteel,
gentle,
grand,
great,
high,
highborn,
highbred,
lofty,
noble,
patrician,
upper-class,
upper-crust,
wellborn

2 depicting or referring to sexual matters in a way that is unacceptable in polite society

a warning about the movie's vulgar language

bawdy,
blue,
coarse,
crude,
dirty,
filthy,
foul,
gross,
gutter,
impure,
indecent,
lascivious,
lewd,
locker-room,
nasty,
obscene,
pornographic,
porny,
profane,
raunchy,
ribald,
smutty,
stag,
trashy,
unprintable,
wanton,
X-rated

barnyard,
earthy,
scatological

immodest,
indecorous,
indelicate,
low,
unbecoming

depraved,
kinky,
louche,
naughty,
perverse,
perverted,
wicked

distasteful,
obnoxious,
unpleasant

blamable,
blameworthy,
censurable,
reprehensible

hard-core,
soft,
soft-core

correct,
decorous,
genteel,
nice,
polite,
proper,
respectable,
seemly

acceptable,
agreeable,
desirable,
pleasant,
pleasing,
welcome

appropriate,
becoming,
fit,
meet,
suitable

immaculate,
perfect,
pure,
spotless,
virginal

approved,
endorsed
(also indorsed),
sanctioned

3 held by or applicable to a majority of the people

the vulgar opinion is that the nation is in decline

everyday,
familiar,
household,
usual,
well-known

contemporary,
current,
present

dominant,
predominant,
preponderant

pandemic,
pervasive,
prevalent,
rife,
widespread

rare,
strange,
unknown,
unusual

distinctive,
especial,
idiosyncratic,
peculiar,
special,
unique

individual,
separate,
singular

nonpublic,
personal,
private

4 lacking in refinement or good taste

vulgar behavior shown by someone who's made a lot of money and wants everyone to know it

coarse,
common,
crass,
crude,
gross,
ill-bred,
illiberal
[archaic],
incult,
insensible,
low,
lowbred,
lowbrow,
raffish,
rough,
rough-hewn,
roughneck,
rude,
rugged,
tasteless,
uncouth,
uncultivated,
uncultured,
unpolished,
unrefined

boorish,
churlish,
cloddish,
clownish,
loutish,
ungentlemanly

clumsy,
lubberly,
lumpish,
oafish

inconsiderate,
indelicate,
insensitive,
thoughtless

graceless,
inelegant,
tacky

animallike,
barbaric,
barbarous,
uncivilized

mannerless,
unmannered,
unmannerly

5 used in or suitable for speech and not formal writing

Latin was once the language of scholars, and English the vulgar language used by the common people

Chapter 5: LanguageLanguage: A structured system of symbols used for communicating meaning. Languageis:•Symbolic: Each word represents a particular object or idea, but it does not constitute theobject or idea itself.•Arbitrary: We can assign almost any word to symbolize a particular meaning, makingthe connection between language and meaning arbitrary. Exception: Onomatopoeia: Aword formed by imitating the sound associated with its meaning.•Governed by Rules:◦Phonological Rules: Deal with the correct pronunciation of words.◦Syntactic Rules: Dictate the proper order for the intended meaning.◦Semantic Rules: Govern the meanings of individual words.◦Pragmatic Rules: Deal with the implications or interpretations of statements.•Has Layers of Meaning:◦Denotative Meaning: A word’s literal meaning or dictionary definition.◦Connotative Meaning: A word’s implied or secondary meaning, in addition to its literalmeaning.◦Semantic Triangle: Portrays three necessary elements for identifying the meaning inlanguage. Symbol- the word being communicated. Referent- the word’s denotativemeaning. Reference- the connotative meaning.