- - it is instilled into the staff to be courteous
- - in a european it is courteous
- - Put it in the post, to be courteous
- - cultivated it in extremity of earth
- - Rod accepts it as formally courteous
- - Cultured European possesses it
- - Cultured bar possesses it
- - Nice to deal with
- - What it costs nothing to be
- - What Alphonse and Gaston were.
- - Courteous but deranged poet clutching lb1
- - Though upset about some lies, a poet is not rude
- - Courteous Rod welcoming Italian
- - Civilised European drinking Vermouth
- - Little Robert abandons potboiler being very refined
- - watching one's manners
- - Well-mannered and considerate towards others
- - Respectful American writer penning books
- - Well-mannered cops, having time for Charlie
- - Antonym for rude
- - descriptor for steve rogers and c-3po
- - courteous lawmen, swapping cold for temperature
- - Refined, in a way
- - Wary of curses?
- - Respectful.
- - Well-mannered, courteous
- - Civil
- - Minding one's p's and q's
- - Respectful and considerate
- - Far from boorish
- - Not at all 32-Across
- - Always saying 'please,' say
- - Civilised European embracing modern form of technology
- - Not rude
- - Like a Miss Manners devotee
- - Diplomatic
- - Tactful
- - Gentlemanly
- - Refined
- - Saying "Please" and "How do you do?," say
- - Showing good manners
- - Not at all boorish
- - Mannerly
- - Showing regard
- - Like thank-yous
- - Showing refinement
- - Like Alphonse and Gaston
- - Cultured.
- - Saying "Sir" and "Ma'am."
- - Marked by courtesy.
- - Observing social amenities.
- - Descriptive of Gaston and Alphonse.
- - Genteel
- - Deferential.
- - Gracious
- - Cultivated
- - .... society
- - Kind of society
- - Considerate.
- - Correct
- - Like Miss Manners
- - Urbane
- - Pleasant
- - Courteous
- - Well-mannered
- - Well-behaved
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