impolite

Imagine watching a television where an impolite houseguest holds the remote control and arbitrarily changes the channels.

“It’s perhaps not an offence, but it’s very, very impolite. So please stop this,” he said, suggesting a fine or even arrest could follow if the behaviour became more serious.

“Despite some judgments of him as crude and impolite, I liked that he was candid,” Moon writes.

The president, on the other hand, relishes being impolite.

It was unclear if there was anybody inside, but a human driver might know this is impolite and awkward.