(ˈ)in|kəlt, ənˈk- adjective
Etymology: Latin incultus, from in- in- (I) + cultus, past participle of colere to cultivate — more at wheel
1. archaic : lacking the order that depends on tillage and cultivation
2. : lacking finish or polish : crude , disordered — used especially of literary style or its products or producers
3. : lacking ease or smoothness of manner : uncultured , rude , coarse
had not been an incult sort of man … he was quiet and sensitive — F.M.Ford