uncourteous

[ uhn-kur-tee-uh s ]

/ ʌnˈkɜr ti əs /

impolite; discourteous.

Origin of uncourteous

First recorded in 1275–1325, uncourteous is from the Middle English word uncurteis. See un-¹, courteous

un·cour·te·ous·ly, adverb un·cour·te·ous·ness, noun

My dear Count, do you think I should be so uncourteous as not to eat a second to keep you company?

Voyages and Travels of Count Funnibos and Baron Stilkin |William H. G. Kingston
There will be no time to-morrow for you to see Lady Cameron, and it is uncourteous, uncivil to refuse her request.

His Heart's Queen |Mrs. Georgie Sheldon
The uncourteous dwarf took the writing, and left Gregory in darkness again to await his return.

Traditions of Lancashire, Volume 1 (of 2) |John Roby
That would be uncourteous,—and he's the most courteous man in the world.

Can You Forgive Her? |Anthony Trollope

I have no wish to be so uncourteous as to urge any help which I may have seemed to afford you.

Hypatia |Charles Kingsley