GROSS Copy link • GROSSBulky, ponderosus (ponderous): crassus (thick): vasti corporis (clumsy): vastus: amplus: immanis [SYN. in HUGE]: gravis (heavy): tardus et paene immobilis (slow to move; e.g., animal): corpore vastus (of clumsy structure; of living beings): iners (unfit for acting): magnus (great; of mistakes, etc., tria magna peccata): to be without gross faults, abesse ab ultimis vitiis: to tell gross lies, impudenter mentiri. Coarse, rudis: asper (rough in manners): rusticus (clownish): impolitus: intonsus (without all cultivation or breeding). (The words are found in this connection and order.) intonsus et incultus: ineruditus (without breeding or education): inhumanus: inurbanus (unmannerly): to be very gross, a cultu et humanitate abesse: a gross fellow, homo rusticus: merum rus (the latter, stronger term): gross abuse, maledicta: probra. (The words are found in this connection and order.) probra et maledicta, gravissimae verborum contumeliae: to descend to gross abuse, ad gravissimas verborum contumelias descendere; aspere or contumeliose invehi in aliquem; probris et maledictis vexare aliquem: gross manners or conduct, mores agrestes or feri: rusticitas (the latter post-Augustan). The gross amount [Vid: the TOTAL]. Indelicate, indecorus (opposed to decorus; e.g., laughter, risus; but indecens is foreign to classic prose): turpis (ugly, both in a physical and moral sense; e.g., word, manner, dress, etc): illiberalis (not worthy of or suiting a free-born man): gross behavior, indignitas; mores turpes; turpitudo: gross flattery, adulationes indecorae or foedae: a gross jest, jocus illiberalis, invidiosus. Dull, Vid: GROSS, s., Vid: WHOLESCALE.