English Dictionary
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) , unˈcivilness nounAs Charles I lost his head in our uncivil wars, so the statues had to lose theirs.Times, Sunday Times (2002)
He'd been short and uncivil with her, but it was difficult enough coping with his own problems at the moment, let alone hers.Dobbs, Michael Wall Games
Ministers unite in delight at the downfall of a very uncivil servantIndependent (1999)
Swarms of uncivil servants [sic] with resonant but non-productive function are being piled on a quaking agricultural base.Edward Paice LOST LION OF EMPIRE:The Life of 'Cape-to-Cairo' Grogan (2002)
Technically, they were not supposed to drink on duty, but he felt it was uncivil to be in a bar and not buy any of its chief commodity.Bringle, Mary Death of an Unknown Man
Those complaints included allegations of abuse of authority, using unnecessary or excessive force and discourteous or uncivil behaviour.canada.com (2004)
Yelling, insults and other uncivil behaviour is part of the political culture.canada.com (2004)
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