What are the antonyms for UNCULTIVATED?
- civilized, patrician, sensitive, tame, gentle, considerate, aristocratic, inhabited, affectionate, sweet, docile, gracious, submissive, sophisticated, kind, mild, citified, urbane, patient, humane, harmless, thoughtful, polite, intellectual, polished, genteel, tamed, cultured, well-bred, smooth, tender, enlightened, cultivated, peaceful, developed, restrained.
Synonyms for UNCULTIVATED
- artless,
- uninitiated,
- unintellectual,
- uncultivable,
- unbleached,
- apprenticed,
- unmindful,
- unskilled,
- churlish,
- foul-mouthed,
- unscholarly,
- unrefined,
- inelegant,
- recusant,
- nonliterate,
- agrestal,
- tenderfooted,
- arid,
- wild,
- unmodified,
- anarchical,
- crude,
- unplanted,
- non-conformist,
- vulgar,
- Troglodytic,
- untaught,
- illbred,
- untilled,
- in a state of nature,
- unplowed,
- tasteless,
- natural,
- illiterate,
- unpolished,
- atavistic,
- Inerudite,
- mindless,
- lowborn,
- unmixed,
- lowbrow,
- inhuman,
- unpeaceful,
- be unused to (doing) something,
- untrained,
- Tameless,
- primitive,
- undomesticated,
- shallow,
- inexperienced,
- dark,
- uncultivatable,
- native,
- feral,
- naive,
- Incult,
- shallower,
- fresh,
- untutored,
- inartistic,
- culture,
- over-run,
- unlettered,
- bearish,
- characteristic,
- anarchic,
- ill-bred,
- Unconversant,
- know-nothing,
- plebeian,
- gross,
- benighted,
- brutish,
- raging,
- uncultivated,
- barbarous,
- cretinous,
- blind to,
- working-class,
- unstudious,
- unhewn,
- unseeded,
- uneducated,
- lowbred,
- ignorant,
- barbarian,
- unconscious,
- coarse,
- witless,
- non-compliant,
- roughly made,
- undeveloped,
- unfarmed,
- vestigial,
- uncouth,
- lowbrowed,
- low-browed,
- misinformed,
- rude,
- nescient,
- untamed,
- rough,
- fallow,
- savage,
- agrarian,
- unqualified,
- piratical,
- boorish,
- lawless,
- birdbrained,
- uncivil,
- uncivilized,
- uncultured,
- emptyheaded,
- unknowledgeable,
- anarchistic,
- indelicate,
- barbaric,
- untried,
- uninstructed,
- crass,
- idle,
- nonintellectual,
- unread.
