yobbishadj.

Brit.

/ˈjɒbɪʃ/, U.S.

/ˈjɑbɪʃ/, Australian English

/ˈjɔbəʃ/, New Zealand English

/ˈjɒbəʃ/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: yob n., -ish suffix¹.

Etymology: < yob n. + -ish suffix¹.

Chiefly British, Australian, and New Zealand.

1. Australian and New Zealand. Naive, gullible; foolish; unsophisticated; resembling a yob (yob n. 2). Now rare.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > cheating, fraud > duping, making a fool of > [adjective] > gullible

weak1423

simple-minded1556

gullish1598

soft1621

cheatable1647

miscarriageablea1656

bubbleable1668

imposablea1734

cullible1811

gullable1817

humbuggable1819

gullible1825

dupable1833

pigeonable1844

fleeceable1868

bluffable1885

hoodwinkable1889

yobbish1910

mug1922

1910 N. Z. Truth 5 Feb. 4/8 The yobbish youngsters gathered in about £800.

1941 Australasian 7 June 44/2 When the yobbish Charles hears the truth he is brokenhearted.

1953 F. Hudson in S. Murray-Smith Tracks we Trav. 23 He had a dead set on a big yobbish fellow named Hoff, whom he sinisterly accused of being ‘a bad influence’.

2. Resembling a yob (yob n. 3); typical of a yob or yobs; uncouth; aggressive and antisocial; loutish.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > [adjective] > ill-mannered > unrefined

boistousc1300

untheweda1325

uplandisha1387

unaffiled1390

rudea1393

knavishc1405

peoplisha1425

clubbedc1440

blunt1477

lob?1507

robust1511

borel1513

carterly1519

clubbish1530

rough?1531

rustical?1532

incondite1539

agrestc1550

rusticc1550

brute1555

lobcocka1556

loutisha1556

carterlike1561

boorish1562

ruggedc1565

lobbish1567

loutlike1567

sowish1570

clownish1581

unrefined1582

impolished1583

homespun1590

transalpinea1592

swaddish1593

unpolished1594

untutored1595

swabberly1596

tartarous1602

porterly1603

lobcocked1606

lob-like1606

cluster-fisted1611

agrestic1617

inurbane1623

unelevated1627

incult1628

unbrushed1640

vulgar1643

unhewed1644

unsmooth1648

hirsute1658

loutardly1658

unhewn1659

roughsome?c1660

sordid1668

inhumanea1680

coarse1699

brutal1709

ramgunshoch1721

tramontane1740

uncouth1740

no-nationa1756

unurbane1760

turnipy1792

rudas1802

common1804

cubbish1819

clodhopping1828

vulgarian1833

cloddish1844

unkempt1846

bush1851

vulgarish1860

rodney1866

crude1876

ignorant1886

yobby1910

nekulturny1932

oikish1959

yobbish1966

ocker1972

down and dirty1977

the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > violent behaviour > [adjective] > characteristic of hooligans or ruffians

ruffian1553

ruffian-like1555

ruffianous1555

ruffianly1561

ruffianish1593

pretty-boy1785

thuggish1848

thug1878

hooliganesque1899

hooliganic1902

thuggy1904

thug-like1941

yobbish1966

thugged out1996

1966 J. Gaskell All Neat in Black Stockings 72 I was so polite to her she couldn't say much..but she would have had far more to be able to say against me if I'd of been yobbish.

1972 Guardian 16 Feb. 12/1 The 16-year-old boy..was..adopting a yobbish air which drove his mother into nerve-twanging tantrums.

2015 Irish Daily Mail (Nexis) 13 Feb. Why should English football accept this yobbish, boorish behaviour on the touchline?

Derivatives

ˈyobbishly adv.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > [adverb] > unmannerly > roughly or with lack of refinement

homelyc1390

rudelyc1405

greata1425

swinishly1542

clubbishly1548

carterly1556

homelily1556

brutishly1580

loutishly1580

boorishly1605

brutely1605

inurbanely1610

mechanically1613

porterly1659

coarsely1678

coarse1680

brutally1824

vulgarly1831

crudely1881

cubbishly1883

yobbishly1984

1984 Financial Times 10 July 17/7 The brass are yobbishly violent vulgarians garish in yellow and black.

2008 Sun (Nexis) 29 Apr. Nor is thuggery just a male domain. Women act just as yobbishly.

ˈyobbishness n. [compare yobbism n.]

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > [noun] > unmannerliness > unrefined manners or behaviour

villainyc1340

churlhood1382

rudenessc1405

boistousness1526

uplandishness1530

rusticity1531

coarseness1541

loutishnessa1556

grossness1563

boorishness1570

rusticality1572

clownishness1576

bouerie1577

roughness1581

clownery1589

swinishness1591

peasantryc1592

inurbanity1598

community1600

rusticalnessa1603

clownagea1637

wildness1639

vulgarness1642

unpolishedness1652

brutism1687

mismanners1697

unpoliteness1700

brutality1709

mechanicism1710

indelicacy1712

untameness1727

vulgarism1749

vulgaritya1774

shag1785

piggishness1796

cubbishness1828

sylvanity1832

rusticness1838

plebeianness1840

swainishness1854

baboonery1857

yahooism1862

slanginess1865

bucolicism1879

vulgarianism1920

outbackery1961

yobbishness1969

ockerism1974

blokeishness1989

1969 Times 1 Aug. 1/1 He thinks criminals have become more vicious and more anti-social. There has been more 'yobbishness' he says at the expense of the 'good, honest burglars'.

2014 Daily Mail (Nexis) 19 Sept. Chief Constable Adrian Lee also admitted officers' efforts to combat booze fuelled yobbishness and violence had barely scratched the surface.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	yobbish
释义	yobbishadj. Brit. /ˈjɒbɪʃ/, U.S. /ˈjɑbɪʃ/, Australian English /ˈjɔbəʃ/, New Zealand English /ˈjɒbəʃ/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: yob n., -ish suffix¹. Etymology: < yob n. + -ish suffix¹. Chiefly British, Australian, and New Zealand. 1. Australian and New Zealand. Naive, gullible; foolish; unsophisticated; resembling a yob (yob n. 2). Now rare. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > cheating, fraud > duping, making a fool of > [adjective] > gullible weak1423 simple-minded1556 gullish1598 soft1621 cheatable1647 miscarriageablea1656 bubbleable1668 imposablea1734 cullible1811 gullable1817 humbuggable1819 gullible1825 dupable1833 pigeonable1844 fleeceable1868 bluffable1885 hoodwinkable1889 yobbish1910 mug1922 1910 N. Z. Truth 5 Feb. 4/8 The yobbish youngsters gathered in about £800. 1941 Australasian 7 June 44/2 When the yobbish Charles hears the truth he is brokenhearted. 1953 F. Hudson in S. Murray-Smith Tracks we Trav. 23 He had a dead set on a big yobbish fellow named Hoff, whom he sinisterly accused of being ‘a bad influence’. 2. Resembling a yob (yob n. 3); typical of a yob or yobs; uncouth; aggressive and antisocial; loutish. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > [adjective] > ill-mannered > unrefined boistousc1300 untheweda1325 uplandisha1387 unaffiled1390 rudea1393 knavishc1405 peoplisha1425 clubbedc1440 blunt1477 lob?1507 robust1511 borel1513 carterly1519 clubbish1530 rough?1531 rustical?1532 incondite1539 agrestc1550 rusticc1550 brute1555 lobcocka1556 loutisha1556 carterlike1561 boorish1562 ruggedc1565 lobbish1567 loutlike1567 sowish1570 clownish1581 unrefined1582 impolished1583 homespun1590 transalpinea1592 swaddish1593 unpolished1594 untutored1595 swabberly1596 tartarous1602 porterly1603 lobcocked1606 lob-like1606 cluster-fisted1611 agrestic1617 inurbane1623 unelevated1627 incult1628 unbrushed1640 vulgar1643 unhewed1644 unsmooth1648 hirsute1658 loutardly1658 unhewn1659 roughsome?c1660 sordid1668 inhumanea1680 coarse1699 brutal1709 ramgunshoch1721 tramontane1740 uncouth1740 no-nationa1756 unurbane1760 turnipy1792 rudas1802 common1804 cubbish1819 clodhopping1828 vulgarian1833 cloddish1844 unkempt1846 bush1851 vulgarish1860 rodney1866 crude1876 ignorant1886 yobby1910 nekulturny1932 oikish1959 yobbish1966 ocker1972 down and dirty1977 the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > violent behaviour > [adjective] > characteristic of hooligans or ruffians ruffian1553 ruffian-like1555 ruffianous1555 ruffianly1561 ruffianish1593 pretty-boy1785 thuggish1848 thug1878 hooliganesque1899 hooliganic1902 thuggy1904 thug-like1941 yobbish1966 thugged out1996 1966 J. Gaskell All Neat in Black Stockings 72 I was so polite to her she couldn't say much..but she would have had far more to be able to say against me if I'd of been yobbish. 1972 Guardian 16 Feb. 12/1 The 16-year-old boy..was..adopting a yobbish air which drove his mother into nerve-twanging tantrums. 2015 Irish Daily Mail (Nexis) 13 Feb. Why should English football accept this yobbish, boorish behaviour on the touchline? Derivatives ˈyobbishly adv. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > [adverb] > unmannerly > roughly or with lack of refinement homelyc1390 rudelyc1405 greata1425 swinishly1542 clubbishly1548 carterly1556 homelily1556 brutishly1580 loutishly1580 boorishly1605 brutely1605 inurbanely1610 mechanically1613 porterly1659 coarsely1678 coarse1680 brutally1824 vulgarly1831 crudely1881 cubbishly1883 yobbishly1984 1984 Financial Times 10 July 17/7 The brass are yobbishly violent vulgarians garish in yellow and black. 2008 Sun (Nexis) 29 Apr. Nor is thuggery just a male domain. Women act just as yobbishly. ˈyobbishness n. [compare yobbism n.] ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > behaviour > bad behaviour > [noun] > unmannerliness > unrefined manners or behaviour villainyc1340 churlhood1382 rudenessc1405 boistousness1526 uplandishness1530 rusticity1531 coarseness1541 loutishnessa1556 grossness1563 boorishness1570 rusticality1572 clownishness1576 bouerie1577 roughness1581 clownery1589 swinishness1591 peasantryc1592 inurbanity1598 community1600 rusticalnessa1603 clownagea1637 wildness1639 vulgarness1642 unpolishedness1652 brutism1687 mismanners1697 unpoliteness1700 brutality1709 mechanicism1710 indelicacy1712 untameness1727 vulgarism1749 vulgaritya1774 shag1785 piggishness1796 cubbishness1828 sylvanity1832 rusticness1838 plebeianness1840 swainishness1854 baboonery1857 yahooism1862 slanginess1865 bucolicism1879 vulgarianism1920 outbackery1961 yobbishness1969 ockerism1974 blokeishness1989 1969 Times 1 Aug. 1/1 He thinks criminals have become more vicious and more anti-social. There has been more 'yobbishness' he says at the expense of the 'good, honest burglars'. 2014 Daily Mail (Nexis) 19 Sept. Chief Constable Adrian Lee also admitted officers' efforts to combat booze fuelled yobbishness and violence had barely scratched the surface. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < adj.1910
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