It could be fau paux. Or even rude. Added Content - 09/30/08
A breach of etiquette would normally be referred to as a faux pas. Rude would be a somewhat harsh term for it, unless you are deliberately being disrespectful or ignoring simple manners.
"Manners are a sensitive awareness of the feelings of others. If you have that awareness, you have good manners, no matter what fork you use." - Emily Post
No, the law would only become involved if the breach of etiquette was also a crime; such as the rudeness of assaulting or physically injuring another person.
The word etiquette is a noun. The plural form is etiquettes.
Etiquette is french for a tag (i.e. a price tag).
The word etiquette is an abstract noun. Etiquette has no substance, it's something that you know or understand.
The word etiquette is an abstract noun. Etiquette has no substance, it's something that you know or understand.
Wiping your nose on your sleeve is a shocking lack of etiquette.
Her failure to respond to the invitation showed a lack of etiquette.
Try to bow at the same time. Or if you are late (a horrible breach of etiquette), bow really low.
Ettiquette- manners It is good etiquette to chew with your mouth closed. wikirocks (>_<*)
It is etiquette
Etiquettes
The offender was sent to prison after he was found to be in breach of his parole conditions.