例句 |
courteousadjective showing consideration, courtesy, and good mannerstheir customer service department always gives courteous responses, even to rude people civil, genteel, gracious, mannerly, polite, well-bred attentive, careful, considerate, nice, solicitous, thoughtfulchivalrous, civilized, courtly, gallant, gentlemanlike, gentlemanly, ladylikeceremonial, ceremonious, red-carpetcouth, formal, smooth, suave, unctuous, urbaneelegant, refineddeferential, dutiful, respectful, submissive, yieldingacceptable, appropriate, becoming, befitting, comme il faut, correct, decent, decorous, fit, fitting, good, meet, proper, respectable, right, seemly, suitableaffable, cordial, friendly, genial, hospitable, pleasant, sociablefelicitous, gracefuldemure, humble, meek, modest, unassertive discourteous, ill-bred, ill-mannered, impolite, inconsiderate, mannerless, rude, thoughtless, uncivil, ungenteel, ungracious, unmannered, unmannerly heedless, inconsiderate, thoughtlessaudacious, bold, bold-faced, brash, brassy, disrespectful, impertinent, impudent, insolent, lippy, saucy, shamelessboorish, churlish, clodhopping, clownish, loutish, uncouth, vulgarcasual, informal, unceremoniousimproper, inappropriate, incorrect, indecent, indecorous, uncalled-for, unrespectable, unseemlyarrogant, conceited, presuming, presumptuous, pretentious civil, polite, courteous, gallant, chivalrous mean observant of the forms required by good breeding.civil often suggests little more than the avoidance of overt rudeness.owed the questioner a civil reply polite commonly implies polish of speech and manners and sometimes suggests an absence of cordiality.if you can't be pleasant, at least be polite courteous implies more actively considerate or dignified politeness.clerks who were unfailingly courteous to customers gallant and chivalrous imply courteous attentiveness especially to women.gallant suggests spirited and dashing behavior and ornate expressions of courtesy.a gallant suitor of the old school chivalrous suggests high-minded and self-sacrificing behavior.a chivalrous display of duty in the 13th century |