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Definition of courtesy
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of courtesy is as below...
Courtesy
(v. i.) To make a
respectful
salutation
or
movement
of
respect;
esp. (with
reference
to
women),
to bow the body
slightly,
with
bending
of the
knes..
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Urbanity
::
Urbanity
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
urbane;
civility
or
courtesy
of
manners;
politeness;
refinement.
Prevenancy
::
Prevenancy
(n.) The act of
anticipating
another's
wishes,
desires,
etc., in the way of favor or
courtesy;
hence,
civility;
obligingness..
Chivalry
::
Chivalry
(n.) The
qualifications
or
character
of
knights,
as
valor,
dexterity
in arms,
courtesy,
etc..
Gallantry
::
Gallantry
(n.)
Civility
or
polite
attention
to
ladies;
in a bad
sense,
attention
or
courtesy
designed
to win
criminal
favors
from a
female;
freedom
of
principle
or
practice
with
respect
to
female
virtue;
intrigue..
Complaisance
::
Complaisance
(n.)
Disposition
to
please
or
oblige;
obliging
compliance
with the
wishes
of
others;
a
deportment
indicative
of a
desire
to
please;
courtesy;
civility.
Attention
::
Attention
(n.) An act of
civility
or
courtesy;
care for the
comfort
and
pleasure
of
others;
as,
attentions
paid to a
stranger..
Esquire
::
Esquire
(n.)
Originally,
a
shield-bearer
or
armor-bearer,
an
attendant
on a
knight;
in
modern
times,
a title of
dignity
next in
degree
below
knight
and above
gentleman;
also, a title of
office
and
courtesy;
-- often
shortened
to
squire..
Se–orita
::
Se–orita
(n.) A
Spanish
title of
courtesy
given to a young lady; Miss; also, a young
lady..
Embodiment
::
Embodiment
(n.) That which
embodies
or is
embodied;
representation
in a
physical
body; a
completely
organized
system,
like the body; as, the
embodiment
of
courage,
or of
courtesy;
the
embodiment
of true
piety..
Courtesy
::
Courtesy
(n.) An act of
civility,
respect,
or
reverence,
made by
women,
consisting
of a
slight
depression
or
dropping
of the body, with
bending
of the
knees..
Law
::
Law (n.) In arts,
works,
games,
etc.: The rules of
construction,
or of
procedure,
conforming
to the
conditions
of
success;
a
principle,
maxim;
or
usage;
as, the laws of
poetry,
of
architecture,
of
courtesy,
or of
whist..
Lord
::
Lord (n.) A
titled
nobleman.,
whether
a peer of the realm or not; a
bishop,
as a
member
of the House of
Lords;
by
courtesy;
the son of a duke or
marquis,
or the
eldest
son of an earl; in a
restricted
sense,
a
boron,
as
opposed
to
noblemen
of
higher
rank..
Courtesy
::
Courtesy
(n.)
Politeness;
civility;
urbanity;
courtliness.
Master
::
Master
(n.) A title given by
courtesy,
now
commonly
pronounced
mister,
except
when given to boys; --
sometimes
written
Mister,
but
usually
abbreviated
to Mr..
Discourteous
::
Discourteous
(a.)
Uncivil;
rude;
wanting
in
courtesy
or good
manners;
uncourteous.
Formal
::
Formal
(a.)
Having
the form or
appearance
without
the
substance
or
essence;
external;
as,
formal
duty;
formal
worship;
formal
courtesy,
etc..
Magnifico
::
Magnifico
(n.) A
grandee
or
nobleman
of
Venice;
-- so
called
in
courtesy.
Se–or
::
Se–or (n.) A
Spanish
title of
courtesy
corresponding
to the
English
Mr. or Sir; also, a
gentleman..
Presumption
::
Presumption
(n.) The act of
venturing
beyond
due
beyond
due
bounds;
an
overstepping
of the
bounds
of
reverence,
respect,
or
courtesy;
forward,
overconfident,
or
arrogant
opinion
or
conduct;
presumptuousness;
arrogance;
effrontery..
Commodore
::
Commodore
(n.) A title given by
courtesy
to the
senior
captain
of a line of
merchant
vessels,
and also to the chief
officer
of a
yachting
or
rowing
club..
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