discourteous
61incivility — noun Etymology: Middle French incivilité, from Late Latin incivilitat , incivilitas, from incivilis, from Latin in + civilis civil Date: 1584 1. the quality or state of being uncivil 2. a rude or discourteous act …
62rude — adjective (ruder; rudest) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Latin rudis; probably akin to Latin rudus rubble Date: 14th century 1. a. being in a rough or unfinished state ; crude < rude line illustrations > b. natural, raw …
63unmannerly — I. adverb Date: 14th century in an unmannerly fashion II. adjective Date: 14th century not mannerly ; discourteous • unmannerliness noun …
64discourteously — adverb see discourteous …
65discourteousness — noun see discourteous …
66Korean War — Part of the Cold War …
67Typeface — Font family redirects here. For the CSS property, see Font family (HTML). For the Marvel Comics antihero, see Typeface (comics). For the documentary film, see Typeface (film). A Specimen, a broadsheet with examples of typefaces and fonts… …
68Lock (water transport) — Canal lock and lock keeper s cottage on the Aylesbury Arm of the Grand Union Canal at Marsworth in Hertfordshire, England …
69James Barry (surgeon) — James Barry Dr James Barry (left) with a servant and his dog Psyche, c. 1862, Jamaica Born c. 1789 1799 Died 25 July 1865 …
70Night (book) — Night   …
