low-minded

[ loh-min-did ]

/ ˈloʊˈmɪn dɪd /

having or showing a coarse or vulgar taste or interests.

Origin of low-minded

First recorded in 1720–30

low·mind·ed·ly, adverb low-mind·ed·ness, noun

“Because the Taliban themselves are low-minded, they think every woman and girl is just like them,” she says.

Afghanistan: the Taliban’s War on Women |Sami Yousafzai |December 12, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
He then turns to the vassals of the Shgun, and charges them with being tyrannical, rapacious, and low-minded.

Japanese Girls and Women |Alice Mabel Bacon
Some low-minded scheming limb of the law might pay court to Phœbe, with but one end in view.

Miser Farebrother, Volume I (of 3) |Benjamin Leopold Farjeon
Then Lady Augustus wept bitterly; but while she was weeping, a low-minded idea occurred to her also.

The American Senator |Anthony Trollope

The most important poems of this collection are printed in Pons's low-minded book, Sainte-Beuve et ses inconnues.

Main Currents in Nineteenth Century Literature - 5. The Romantic School in France |Georg Brandes
Moreover, there is a low-minded egotism often disguised in this doctrine of passive meekness.

Studies of Christianity |James Martineau

low-minded

having a vulgar or crude mind and character

low-mindedly, adverb low-mindedness, noun