impertinent
in- ‘not’ + pertinere ‘pertain’
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/icons/point.icon IMPERTINENT, OFFICIOUS, MEDDLESOME, INTRUSIVE, OBTRUSIVE mean given to thrusting oneself into the affairs of others.
IMPERTINENT implies exceeding the bounds of propriety in showing interest or curiosity or in offering advice.
e.g. resented their impertinent interference
OFFICIOUS implies the offering of services or attentions that are unwelcome or annoying.
e.g. officious friends made the job harder
MEDDLESOME stresses an annoying and usually prying interference in others' affairs.
e.g. a meddlesome landlord
INTRUSIVE implies a tactless or otherwise objectionable thrusting into others' affairs.
e.g. tried to be helpful without being intrusive
OBTRUSIVE stresses improper or offensive conspicuousness of interfering actions.
e.g. expressed an obtrusive concern for his safety
adjective
1. not showing proper respect; rude:
｟かたく｠ 〈人･態度などが〉生意気な; «…に対して» 無礼な(rude), 図々しい «to»
e.g. an impertinent question.
2. formal not pertinent to a particular matter; irrelevant:
e.g. talk of “rhetoric” and “strategy” is impertinent to this process.
DERIVATIVES
impertinently |imˈpərtnəntlē| adverb
ORIGIN
late Middle English (in impertinent (sense 2) ): from Old French, or from late Latin impertinent- ‘not having reference to’, from Latin in- ‘not’ + pertinere ‘pertain’.