déclassé

This characteristic is defined as a tragic flaw of his character identified as his insecurity resulting from the fact that he was the son of a declasse mother.

Bhutto, the author argues, developed a sense of insecurity, anxiety and even inferiority because of the declasse status conferred on his beloved mother by the feudal milieu ...

Alday, himself a visual artist, started collecting in the 1970s Oriental works and antiques back when it was declasse to own, much less to collect, them.

"Le journaliste aujourd'hui est en train d'etre declasse par le phenomene des reseaux sociaux, nous devons donc tous travailler pour relever le defi", a insiste M.

This wine promises a return to the big reds many associate with Australia before 'the style police' decided they were declasse. And does it deliver.

(She considered Tiffany's signature blue box "declasse.")

And because the show takes place in a wealthy suburban enclave of New York City--Westchester County, since nothing as declasse as New Jersey would do --it carries with it a degree of tiresome upper-middle-class angst about how hard it is to have so many shiny things.

It is so declasse to be drinking a bottle of sangria while sitting along the runways at New York's Fashion Week, but sipping it from a 250-ml slim line can connotes an aura of exclusivity and chicness.

But Donegan's declasse body painting engages with a distinctly third-wave discourse, one interested in the ways in which sexual expression and strategic self-objectification might counter or coopt the so-called male gaze.

The stasis that marks so many of Tonks's poems is debauched and declasse, as opposed to the circular wanderings of Poe's man of the crowd.