Nepristojan, bezobrazan, bestidan, bezočan; up. cinici.
Bezobrazan.
School of Greek philosophy (Cynicism), founded in Athens about 400 BC by Antisthenes, a disciple of Socrates, who advocated a stern and simple morality and a complete disregard of pleasure and comfort.
His followers, led by Diogenes, not only showed a contemptuous disregard for pleasure, but despised all human affection as a source of weakness. Their “snarling contempt” for ordinary people earned them the name of Cynic (Greek “doglike”).
Someone who is critical of the motives of others; SYN. faultfinder.
Čovek potpuno i podjednako ravnodušan prema dobru i prema zlu; nepristojan, bezočan čovek; up. cinici.