boor

• n.農夫；荒くれ者；行儀の悪い人

元々は農夫で、語源は夫と同じ。

boor

boor: [15] Boor was borrowed into English either from Low German hūr or from Dutch boer (Boer ‘Dutch colonist in South Africa’ is a later, 19thcentury borrowing). When first acquired it meant ‘peasant farmer’, and did not develop its modern explicit connotations of coarseness and rudeness until the 16th century. Its ultimate source was the Germanic base *bū- ‘dwell’, so its original meaning was something like ‘person who lives in a particular place’ (the related neighbour was literally ‘someone who lives nearby’).

Other English words from the same source include be, booth, bound ‘intending to go’, bower, build, burly, byelaw, byre, and the -band of husband.
=> be, boer, booth, bower, build, burly, byelaw, byre, husband, neighbour

boor (n.)

13c., from Old French bovier "herdsman," from Latin bovis, genitive of bos "cow, ox." Re-introduced 16c. from Dutch boer, from Middle Dutch gheboer "fellow dweller," from Proto-Germanic *buram "dweller," especially "farmer," from PIE *bhu-, from root *bheue- (see be). Original meaning was "peasant farmer" (compare German Bauer, Dutch boer, Danish bonde), and in English it was at first applied to agricultural laborers in or from other lands, as opposed to the native yeoman; negative connotation attested by 1560s (in boorish), from notion of clownish rustics. Related: Boorishness.

1. I 'm a bit of a boor ，so I hope you won 't mind if I speak bluntly.

私は粗野な人で、話がまっすぐで、悪く思わないでください。

2."Oh，the man 's impossible--an ill-bred boor ，'said Scarlett.

"うーん、さっきの人は最低だった----教養のないもので、"思嘉説.

3.If he fears the intellectual，he despises the boor .

彼は知識人に警戒心を持っているが、田舎の人を見ることはできない。

4.Don 't be such a boor ！

そんな乱暴なことをするな！

5.Any boor with a fax machine and your phone number can deluge you with unwanted documents.

どんな乱暴な人でも、ファックスとあなたの電話番号があれば、必要のない材料を連続的にあなたに送ることができます。