indecent

IPA: ɪndˈisʌnt

Offensive to good taste.
Not in keeping with conventional moral values; improper, immodest, or unseemly.
(criminal law) Generally unacceptable for public broadcasting but not legally obscene.

Examples of "indecent" in Sentences

Facecat: flashing a breast indecently in public is called indecent exposure.
Lubna al Hussain could face up to a month in jail because of what the morality police called indecent clothing.
"Programming replete with one-word indecent expletives will tend to produce children" who use them, Justice Scalia wrote.
He wants only traditional Persian or classical Western music on the government airways, not what he calls indecent, obscene Western music.
Attacks on children, for instance, were often classified as indecent assault, not rape - even though the young are often targeted because of the mistaken belief that sex with a child can rid the body of the HIV virus.
However, I am sure that there are chants at the Emirates almost every match which could be described as "indecent" - it perhaps depends on your expectations of the atmosphere, your sense of humour and the thickness of your skin.
I know not any comment that can be made seriously on this curious passage, and I could produce many similar ones; and some, so very sentimental, that I have heard rational men use the word indecent, when they mentioned them with disgust.
I know not any comment that can be made seriously on this curious passage, and I could produce many similar ones; and some, so very sentimental, that I have heard rational men use the word indecent, when they mentioned them with disgust. 72