insolent
in- ‘not’ + solent- ‘being accustomed’ (from the verb solere).
https://gyazo.com/e9e15e095fd995de2386b541b3f5099f
source: Steam コミュニティ :: :: ''You are insolent brat!''
/icons/point.icon PROUD, ARROGANT, HAUGHTY, LORDLY, INSOLENT, OVERBEARING, SUPERCILIOUS, DISDAINFUL mean showing scorn for inferiors.
PROUD may suggest an assumed superiority or loftiness.
e.g. too proud to take charity
ARROGANT implies a claiming for oneself of more consideration or importance than is warranted.
e.g. a conceited and arrogant executive
HAUGHTY suggests a consciousness of superior birth or position.
e.g. a haughty aristocrat
LORDLY implies pomposity or an arrogant display of power.
e.g. a lordly condescension
INSOLENT implies contemptuous haughtiness.
e.g. ignored by an insolent waiter
OVERBEARING suggests a tyrannical manner or an intolerable insolence.
e.g. an overbearing supervisor
SUPERCILIOUS implies a cool, patronizing haughtiness.
e.g. an aloof and supercilious manner
DISDAINFUL suggests a more active and openly scornful superciliousness.
e.g. disdainful of their social inferiors
adjective
showing a rude and arrogant lack of respect:
〈人･態度などが〉 【目上の人などに】無礼な, 生意気な, ずうずうしい, 横柄な «to»
e.g. she hated the insolent tone of his voice.
DERIVATIVES
insolently |ˈinsələntlē| adverb
ORIGIN
late Middle English (also in the sense ‘extravagant, going beyond acceptable limits’): from Latin insolent- ‘immoderate, unaccustomed, arrogant’, from in- ‘not’ + solent- ‘being accustomed’ (from the verb solere).