Converse of object

• consider: It must remembered that at that time using granite for the facade was considered vulgar.

Adjective modifier

• little: She had always been a little vulgar, a little crude.

• e.g.: No inappropriate ( e.g. vulgar, offensive etc ) user names.

Modifies a noun

• materialism: Finally, there is " The American Way of Life " , or vulgar materialism; not a happy subject.

• tongue: When the Papists denied the use of the scripture in the vulgar tongue, oh!

• economist: This could be seen at its crassest in the vulgar bourgeois economists, but the vulgar Marxists soon followed in their footsteps.

• prejudice: The decision to hold the referendum is a cynical exploitation of vulgar prejudice by the Irish government.

• joke: Now I think I need a rather vulgar joke at this point.

• speech: The answers to his questions were in the thick, vulgar speech.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: However there was a rather vulgar sketch with a female dancer cleaning a toilet.

• too: I must confess to a weakness for a well turned heel - nothing too high or too vulgar.

• so: Did you suppose we are so vulgar as to use money here?

• very: It has burning, golden eyes. ' The Doctor: ' Discussing money's very vulgar don't you think?

• not: The city is all gold and crystal and ivory, but not vulgar or garish or tacky.

• slightly: Benny Hill was a typical, slightly rude, slightly vulgar comic.

Noun used with modifier

• bit: Permalink | 3 comment(s ) Bowed out By Charlotte Higgins / Back-row blogger 11:46am Are curtain calls just a little bit vulgar?

• tad: More than you'd think [ November 17 ] Isn't it all just a tad vulgar?

• nothing: There's something authoritative about the familiar chunky design, but nothing vulgar.

Used with adjective complement

• consider: Hydrangeas are often considered too vulgar by some people.

• seem: I'm sad to say that the over-commercialised " I want " nature of Christmas in the Western World has never seemed more vulgar.