unculture

[ uhn-kuhl-cher ]

/ ʌnˈkʌl tʃər /

the lack or absence of culture: Much modern fiction is a product of unculture.

Origin of unculture

First recorded in 1615–25; un-¹ + culture

un·cul·tured, adjective

Few things bewilder the uncultured masses more than picking a decent bottle of wine.

An Idiot’s Guide to New Year’s Wine |Winston Ross |December 28, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
They are crude, uncultured creatures, but full of excellent points.

The Inner Sisterhood |Douglass Sherley et al.
The man beside her emitted an unearthly and uncultured yell and rose to his feet.

The Strength of the Strong |Jack London
Among the less intelligent and uncultured classes the reverse of this condition is found.

Private Sex Advice to Women |R. B. Armitage

This faith, which carries away the uncultured, inspires the respect of men of the world.

The English Stage |Augustin Filon
He sees the chief cause of the success of the Reformation in the uncultured state of the nations of northern Europe.

Friedrich Nietzsche |Georg Brandes

uncultured

/ (ʌnˈkʌltʃəd) /

lacking good taste, manners, upbringing, and education