Pronunciation: /ɪmˈpoʊlaɪt/
adjective showing a lack of manners or respect; rude
A1 It's impolite to talk with your mouth full.
A2 The customer was impolite to the waiter when complaining about the food.
B1 She found his comments about her appearance to be impolite and offensive.
B2 His impolite behavior towards his colleagues led to his dismissal from the company.
C1 The diplomat's impolite remarks caused an international incident.
C2 Despite his intelligence, his impolite demeanor made him unpopular among his peers.
adverb in an impolite manner
A1 He spoke impolitely to the waiter.
A2 She answered impolitely when asked for directions.
B1 The customer was treated impolitely by the store clerk.
B2 The manager dealt with the situation impolitely, causing tension in the office.
C1 Despite his intelligence, he often comes across as impolite in social situations.
C2 Her impolite behavior towards her colleagues led to strained relationships at work.
formal It is considered impolite to interrupt someone while they are speaking.
informal Don't be impolite and talk with your mouth full.
slang It's super impolite to ghost someone without explanation.
figurative His actions were like a slap in the face, incredibly impolite and disrespectful.
impolited
impolites
more impolite
most impolite
is impolite
will be impolite
has been impolite
is being impolite
impolite
impolite
to be impolite
being impolite
impoliting