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Offensively discourteous.
caddish
unchivalrous
discourteous
1
It saved the day for me, but it seemed a bit
ungallant
.
2
An
ungallant
cavalier deliberately stopped Mrs. Elton by riding up against her.
3
But I can't solve the mystery of our Virginia friend's
ungallant
conduct.
4
Which is which, please?-thoughto specify would perhaps be
ungallant
to both.
5
Well, I made a number of
ungallant
remarks concerning her appearance.
6
The confession is
ungallant
and painful, but it must be made.
7
One
ungallant
soul advertised for the she-person that borrowed Mr. Thos.
8
Well, it was very
ungallant
of him when we turned up all right.
9
Besides, you would not be so
ungallant
as to refuse a lady's request.
10
Wait a minute, though, I mustn't be
ungallant
and forget the beautiful Miss Dahl.
11
And he tried to put
ungallant
words into my mouth.
12
Yet it must not be supposed that Sir William Devereux was an
ungallant
man.
13
Oldfield, whom we have a very
ungallant
way of leaving from time to time.
14
Still, I can assure you, that nothing
ungallant
was meant.
15
Never be
ungallant
enough to suppose a young lady's age.
16
Don't be
ungallant
,
but go and do likewise, for it is all the fashion.
ungallant
most ungallant
so ungallant
ungallant speech
very ungallant
ungallant conduct