The term "boor" has been used across literature to denote individuals whose coarse manners and lack of refinement starkly contrast with the ideals of cultivated society. In Proust’s work, a character is dismissed as "a stupid, ill-bred boor" [1], while Hardy introduces the "well-to-do boor" whose rough behavior disrupts social decorum [2]. The word appears both as an insult and as a character marker, serving as shorthand for vulgarity in various contexts, from the playful listing alongside clowns and scribes in Ben Jonson’s texts [3, 4] to the proverbial declaration that "a boor remains a boor, though he sleep on silken bolsters" [5]. Even in philosophical musings, as seen in William James’s work [6, 7], the boor is invoked to symbolize a fundamental and unchanging lack of sophistication. This multifaceted usage—ranging from ribbing to serious criticism—is mirrored in the recurrent appearances of the term in proverbial wisdom and narrative as a constant emblem of uncultivated behavior.