etiquette in English

noun
1
the customary code of polite behavior in society or among members of a particular profession or group.
The basic code that helps maintain a healthy society is etiquette towards others.

Use "etiquette" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "etiquette" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "etiquette", or refer to the context using the word "etiquette" in the English Dictionary.

1. Oh, forget the etiquette.

2. We're forgetting wedding etiquette.

3. This presented a ticklish etiquette problem.

4. Barbarians aren't known for their etiquette

5. Courtliness or courtesy stand for courtly etiquette

6. Information on Biking safety and trail etiquette

7. He was preoccupied with chagrin and etiquette.

8. Etiquette, conversation, history and terms of address.

9. At such moments, scientific etiquette demands modesty.

10. What's the correct etiquette when addressing a judge?

11. Corkage Fee Etiquette: What Your Guests Should Know

12. Courtliness or courtesy stand for courtly etiquette

13. But because of that... thing called etiquette.

14. Civilities: Steven Petrow on LGBT and straight etiquette May 06, 2014 Columnist Steven Petrow takes your questions about LGBT and straight etiquette

15. lessons for young ladies in deportment and etiquette.

16. In Korea and Japan, ethic and etiquette have been under the influence of the Confucian viewpoints such as humanity, justice and etiquette, etc

17. 13 Manners as governed by etiquette, decorum, or custom.

18. A girl should know her etiquette Alas, alack

19. He is an expert on matters of etiquette.

20. Etiquette was considered very important in Victorian England.

21. Amenity is defined as a good sense of etiquette

22. Girls practiced proper behavior, or etiquette, at tea parties.

23. (b) What motivates the current interest in manners and etiquette?

24. Flinty Miss Manners does not recognize any holidays from etiquette.

25. The rules of etiquette are not so strict nowadays.

26. Etiquette requires that the bride's father makes a speech.

27. 🔊 The etiquette professor teaches a class on Comportment

28. The station etiquette of the suburban commuter was quite distinctive.

29. Introducing Steven Petrow’s ‘Civilities,’ an advice column on LGBT/straight etiquette

30. Rules of etiquette notwithstanding, yawning actually serves quite a useful purpose.

31. 10 The loosest woman is a stickler for etiquette and elocution.

32. etiquette dictates that men cannot sit while women are standing.

33. She knew how to address bishops according to the rules of etiquette.

34. The etiquette of A gentleman isn't complicated, but it is important

35. He showed his contempt for social etiquette by not wearing a tie.

36. Well, here's some simple, traditional etiquette tips on how to set a table.

37. She's a real stickler for etiquette, so you'd better ask her advice.

38. The word “etiquette” comes from a French root meaning ticket or label.

39. He refused to bow to the Queen, in deliberate breach of etiquette.

40. When it comes to racing etiquette and forthright language, Mario has few equals.

41. 5 She's a real stickler for etiquette,(www.Sentencedict.com) so you'd better ask her advice.

42. This was such a great breach of etiquette, he hardly knew what to do.

43. The Japanese have a rigid code of etiquette, which may seem artificial to foreigners.

44. You conduct Contravenes the rules of etiquette! 你 的 行为 不合

45. 18 He refused to bow to the Queen, in deliberate breach of etiquette.

46. After dinner the etiquette was very stiff, and we stood for two hours.

47. The development of Conversational skills and etiquette is an important part of socialization

48. The Senate has a long and courtly tradition of etiquette and member privilege.

49. Prior to sharing her young mistress's lessons, she received instruction in deportment and etiquette.

50. Synonyms for Convenances include propriety, decorum, etiquette, protocol, ceremony, civilities, conventionalities, decency, form and formalities