I never said that the English words of today are the same as they were in the 1600's English. I have been fully aware of this fact for a long time now.
Looking at the origin of the word "
rude," it means:
"ill-mannered, uncultured; uneducated, uncultured" is from mid-14c."
Source:
rude | Origin and meaning of rude by Online Etymology Dictionary
A person who is ill mannered like a person driving a crazy loud monster truck, or a barbarian who eats an oversized large chicken wing in the most disgusting way is being insensitive to the feelings of others. Ill mannered means bad behavior out of a lack of love (Which is the same thing as what I am talking about). These folks are being rude in a bad way.
Try a better source. This is the Oxford English Dictionary's definition for "Rude."
a. Uneducated or unsophisticated people; common people. Now rare.
a1350 in G. L. Brook
Harley Lyrics (1968) 36 (
MED) Such tiding mei tide..of brudes bryht..In rude were roo wiþ hem roune.
a1425 (▸
?a1400) G. Chaucer
Romaunt Rose (Hunterian) (1891) l. 2268 Of shone and bootes..Loke..thou haue a paire And that they sitte so fetisly That these ruyde [Fr.
vilain] may vttirly Merveyle..How they come an or off ageyn.
a1500 (▸
a1475) G. Ashby
Dicta Philosophorum l. 534 in
Poems (1899) 66 If a kynge wol be wytty and eke wise, He muste abstene from Rude & Unkunnyng..To th[e] moost wytty & wisest drawyng.
?1521 A. Barclay
Bk. Codrus & Mynalcas sig. D His sight enfourmeth, the rude and ignorant.
1568 T. Howell
Arbor of Amitie f. 18 Unto the weake shee was a strength,..Unto the rude, a lamp of light.
1616 T. Beard
Retractiue from Romish Relig. x. 351 The Cattell and the Sheepe, that is, the rude and the ignorant doe drinke and refresh themselues.
1655 T. Stanley
Hist. Philos. I. iii. 111 Whatsoever they have, to the good seems sufficient, to the rude too little.
1768 P. Pott
Gen. Remarks Fractures & Dislocations 12 Can the method itself..be done properly by the rude, the inattentive, and the ignorant?
1787
Microcosm 16 July 405 The rude and the ignorant, in their advancement to an happier cultivation, may be permitted to indulge themselves with an occasional page of Addison.
1849 G. L. Craik et al.
Pict. Hist. Eng. V. i. vi. 654/1 It works wild work amongst the rude and ignorant.
1892 W. Pater
Wks. (1901) VIII. 228 Fritillaries.., Snake's heads, the rude call them, for their shape.
1905
Truth 2 Sept. 1 It isn't always plain when coves who drink are screwed, Though nine or ten would make them ‘shikkered’ in the lingo of the rude.
b. Impolite or discourteous people as a class.
1845 Southern Literary Messenger Jan. 57/2 Courtesy is the only way to deal with the courteous, and the best way to deal with the rude.
1883 M. Dix Mem. J. A. Dix II. ix. 27 The rude were taught good-manners.
1920 E. G. Craig Theatre—Advancing Foreword p. xlvii ‘The Polite’ are often given to saying the rudest things behind one's back. The Rude are sometimes given to speaking better of us in private than one would imagine.
1993 Guardian 29 Oct. i. 2/1 The rude, the officious, the racist, the lazy and the lead-swinging will no long be able to rely on the generous salary.