Use "tactless" in a sentence
tactless example sentences
tactless
1. ’ he said shortly as I remember too late that mentioning Earth is tactless
2. That was singularly tactless of him bringing some other woman here
3. ‘It was decidedly more than tactless, Mum
4. At the same time he could write an insult on the lift wall, which would wind up his tactless supervisor
5. covered with the repetitive scribblings of a single tactless joke
6. only tactless, it was unscientific, for science is not interested where things come from, and the
7. 7 John was a heroic but tactless preacher
8. Jesus well knew that John's fearless and tactless preaching would presently arouse the fears and enmity of the civil rulers
9. "Why is she always by herself?" asked Lady Pamela, who was, the Bishop could not help thinking, being rather steadily tactless
10. In spite of her determination to like all the arrangements, it did seem to her tactless to have her there, especially as she had that trick of looking so very steadily at one; and when she turned her eyes away from the queer, suppressed smile, she didn't like what she saw on the other wall either,--that enlarged old man, that obvious progenitor
11. Bombastic, aggressive, impulsive, tactless: he managed to insult people from other nations everywhere he went
12. His tactless words alienated Germany from the rest of the peace-loving world
13. However, it was tactless of Thomas to address the apprentice rather than the boss, and Elfric reacted quickly
14. That was tactless, Ralph thought
15. ” another but all the while she was in a fever of impatience to bring the conversation Scarlett passed over this tactless confidence and skillfully led Pitty from one friend to around to Rhett
16. Formerly in Anna Pavlovna’s presence, Pierre had always felt that what he was saying was out of place, tactless and unsuitable, that remarks which seemed to him clever while they formed in his mind became foolish as soon as he uttered them, while on the contrary
17. It must be noted that Kolya understood and divined what was in Dardanelov's heart and, of course, despised him profoundly for his “feelings”; he had in the past been so tactless as to show this contempt before his mother, hinting vaguely that he knew what Dardanelov was after
18. Formerly in Anna Pávlovna’s presence, Pierre had always felt that what he was saying was out of place, tactless and unsuitable, that remarks which seemed to him clever while they formed in his mind became foolish as soon as he uttered them, while on the contrary Hippolyte’s stupidest remarks came out clever and apt