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Definition of etiquette in English: etiquettenoun ˈɛtɪkɛtɛtɪˈkɛt mass nounThe customary code of polite behaviour in society or among members of a particular profession or group. 礼节，礼仪；（行业或群体成员间的）行为准则，规矩 the rules of etiquette are changing with modifier court etiquette was now familiar to Joan as modifier etiquette books Example sentencesExamples - Players will be stripped of titles if they haven't followed the rules of etiquette.
- I also collect books on etiquette from this period because they are just so wonderful.
- World War Three unfolding at the dinner table was no reason to forget all rules of basic social etiquette.
- Codes and etiquette are no way to deal with issues such as racism, sexism or homophobia.
- As a result of this, obeying the rules of e-mail etiquette has become vitally important.
- No one knew exactly what they would be tested on so most of the boys had moved swiftly to the library to look up royal etiquette and manners.
- Another rule of etiquette is that greetings must precede all forms of social interaction.
- The book, emphasising dinner table etiquette and rustic ingenuity remains a best-seller.
- It seems to be the trend to rebel against all forms of tidiness, etiquette and decency.
- The trouble is that the murky area of tipping adheres to no rules or etiquette.
- She is also an ambassador for UNICEF, and has written a series of best-selling books on etiquette for women.
- The whole atmosphere is one of propriety and etiquette, under which the sordid matters of power and money bubble.
- Many of the most important rules of etiquette serve to mark differences in social rank.
- Everyone is all courtesy and etiquette and even the ushers are spectacularly dressed.
- My lessons in etiquette failed to explain the correct response so I made my excuses and left as soon as I could.
- It is open to boys and girls aged between six and 16 and places as much emphasis on rules and etiquette as it does on playing.
- He interspersed classes with lessons about the rules and etiquette of the game.
- Before you can order at all, you must learn the correct bar-counter etiquette.
- The basic code that helps maintain a healthy society is etiquette towards others.
- For some reason, these two rules of etiquette seem to be ignored more than any other.
Synonyms protocol, polite behaviour, good manners, manners, acceptable behaviour, accepted behaviour, proper behaviour, code of behaviour, rules of conduct/behaviour, decorum, form, good form courtesy, politeness, civility, propriety, formalities, niceties, punctilios custom, customary behaviour, convention, conformity, conventionality French politesse informal the thing to do humorous couth
OriginMid 18th century: from French étiquette 'list of ceremonial observances of a court', also 'label, etiquette', from Old French estiquette (see ticket). A French word which means literally ‘label or ticket’ and also ‘list of ceremonial observances at a royal court’. Its Old French root is the source of our word ticket. It is not completely clear why the word moved from meaning ‘ticket or label’ to ‘code of correct behaviour’, but people probably started thinking of an étiquette as a list of correct forms of behaviour.
Definition of etiquette in US English: etiquettenoun The customary code of polite behavior in society or among members of a particular profession or group. 礼节，礼仪；（行业或群体成员间的）行为准则，规矩 the rules of etiquette are changing with modifier court etiquette was now familiar to Joan as modifier etiquette books Example sentencesExamples - The basic code that helps maintain a healthy society is etiquette towards others.
- As a result of this, obeying the rules of e-mail etiquette has become vitally important.
- Another rule of etiquette is that greetings must precede all forms of social interaction.
- It is open to boys and girls aged between six and 16 and places as much emphasis on rules and etiquette as it does on playing.
- He interspersed classes with lessons about the rules and etiquette of the game.
- I also collect books on etiquette from this period because they are just so wonderful.
- Everyone is all courtesy and etiquette and even the ushers are spectacularly dressed.
- It seems to be the trend to rebel against all forms of tidiness, etiquette and decency.
- The whole atmosphere is one of propriety and etiquette, under which the sordid matters of power and money bubble.
- The trouble is that the murky area of tipping adheres to no rules or etiquette.
- Before you can order at all, you must learn the correct bar-counter etiquette.
- No one knew exactly what they would be tested on so most of the boys had moved swiftly to the library to look up royal etiquette and manners.
- Codes and etiquette are no way to deal with issues such as racism, sexism or homophobia.
- Players will be stripped of titles if they haven't followed the rules of etiquette.
- She is also an ambassador for UNICEF, and has written a series of best-selling books on etiquette for women.
- My lessons in etiquette failed to explain the correct response so I made my excuses and left as soon as I could.
- Many of the most important rules of etiquette serve to mark differences in social rank.
- The book, emphasising dinner table etiquette and rustic ingenuity remains a best-seller.
- For some reason, these two rules of etiquette seem to be ignored more than any other.
- World War Three unfolding at the dinner table was no reason to forget all rules of basic social etiquette.
Synonyms protocol, polite behaviour, good manners, manners, acceptable behaviour, accepted behaviour, proper behaviour, code of behaviour, rules of behaviour, rules of conduct, decorum, form, good form
OriginMid 18th century: from French étiquette ‘list of ceremonial observances of a court’, also ‘label, etiquette’, from Old French estiquette (see ticket). |