bad manners pl (plural only)
- The treatment of other people in an impolite or discourteous way, or incorrect behaviour in public.
- Antonym: good manners
In some cultures, it is considered to be bad manners to talk with your mouth full.
1978, Richard Nixon, RN: the Memoirs of Richard Nixon[1], Grosset & Dunlap, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 288:We walked out into the sunlight and rode from the church to Rose Hills Memorial Park. My mother was buried in the family plot, alongside my father, my brothers Arthur and Harold, her mother and father, and her sister Elizabeth, who died of cancer. Only one reporter had the bad manners to stick a microphone in my face and ask how I felt. I just walked past him.
Translations
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treatment of other people in an impolite or discourteous way
- Bulgarian: неучти́вост (bg) f (neučtívost), невъзпи́таност f (nevǎzpítanost)
- Catalan: mala educació f
- Czech: špatné chování
- Estonian: halvad kombed
- Finnish: huonoa käytöstä
- French: mauvaises manières (fr) f pl
- German: schlechte Manieren f pl
- Hungarian: neveletlenség (hu)
- Irish: drochmhúineadh m, drochbhéasa m pl, dímhúineadh m
- Italian: maleducazione (it) f, scorrettezza (it) f, sgarbataggine f, sgarbatezza f, villania (it) f
- Manx: neuchooyrtoilid m
- Polish: złe maniery f pl
- Portuguese: falta de educação f, má educação f, maus modos m pl
- Romanian: lipsă de maniere f
- Russian: моветон (ru) m inan (moveton) (dated)
- Scottish Gaelic: mì-mhodh m
- Slovak: nevychovanosť f
- Spanish: falta de educación f
- Swedish: oskick n
- Turkish: edepsizlik, terbiyesizlik
- Ukrainian: неви́хованість f inan (nevýxovanistʹ)
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