Fyodor Dostoevsky

Sarcasm: the last refuge of modest and chaste-souled people when the privacy of their soul is coarsely and intrusively invaded.

Russian Novelist

George Will

Freedom means the freedom to behave coarsely, basely, foolishly.

Journalist

Use 'coarsely' when describing textures that are roughly processed or not fine.

Texture Nuance

'Coarsely' implies a lack of delicacy or refinement in the way something is done.

Not Delicate

In cooking, 'coarsely' often precedes terms like 'chopped', 'ground', or 'grated' to describe size.

Culinary Terms

When used in social contexts, 'coarsely' suggests a blunt or overly direct manner that may offend.

Offensive Directness

Using 'coarsely' can indicate a confrontational or aggressive tone in speech or criticism.

Confrontational Tone

'Coarsely' can be seen as too informal or disrespectful in professional or polite conversation.

Avoid in Formality

 quite a while together better get familiar like you guys with the people you just met tonight very important that they get along after we warm them up to each other and they get more friendly we're gonna grind them we're gonna use different pepper grinders and we're gonna coarsely grind and finely grind we

The magic of spices PIPE...

 This is the first test where we took it outside and each of the petals were individually seeking. And what they do is step, very coarsely at first, and very finely afterward. Once they get a temperature reading on the thermocouple