discourteous

Still, it would not do for him to be discourteous.

This is discourteous, and we can do better than that.

There's a better way to deal with the discourteous dog next door.

But she felt it would be discourteous to eat without him.

I could not be so discourteous as to argue against that.

"The man is strange, and quite the most discourteous individual I have ever met."

But no tip should be provided when service is discourteous.

"And I would not do such a discourteous thing to you.

The staff in that shop are very discourteous, and I will never go there again.

But I think it was a bit discourteous of them not to say anything at all."

I wanted to ask him whether he was dead or alive, but somehow that seemed discourteous.

"It is most discourteous to enter a man's mind in that way."

It is considered discourteous to leave the hall before the final grace.

"I find your comments discourteous to this court," he said.

"I thought you were creating a big problem out of a small discourteous act.

"You are not to behave again in such a discourteous way to our guests."

But of course I made no sign, it would have been discourteous."

I hope you will not feel we have been discourteous.'

The pilot's interrogation earlier in the day had been discourteous to say the least.

It seems we need more than laws to change this kind of discourteous - and even dangerous - behavior.

I'm afraid it was also meant discourteous The train station?

"A discourteous one; it seems he has decided to take a nap."

She must learn it is discourteous to ask so many questions," he added.

"I am glad all your people are not so discourteous, Bob.

"And you have a most discourteous way of greeting a stranger," I said.