無礼 (ぶれい) Japanese meaning

無礼 (ぶれい) Japanese meaning | Kotomora

Kanji

失しつ礼れいN4
失礼 is the everyday word for a minor breach of etiquette or a polite 'excuse me,' while 無礼 describes a stronger, more blatant lack of respect.
不ぶ作さ法ほうN2
無作法 focuses on clumsy or ill-mannered behavior, whereas 無礼 emphasizes a disrespectful attitude toward someone.
横おう柄へいN1
横柄 describes an arrogant, high-handed manner, while 無礼 is the broader term for any disrespectful or discourteous act.
不ふ敬けい
不敬 is a formal, often archaic term for disrespect toward someone of high status (like royalty), while 無礼 is used more generally.

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非ひ礼れい
無礼 conveys a stronger, more blatant disrespect or insolence, whereas 非礼 more mildly describes a failure to observe proper etiquette.
失しっ敬けいN1
無礼 describes blatant, offensive rudeness or insolence, whereas 失敬 can be a lighter, even joking way to call something impolite.
粗そ野や
無礼 means disrespectful or impolite in a social sense, while 粗野 is broader, covering crude or uncultured manners generally.

丁てい寧ねいN4
丁寧 describes polite, careful behavior, the direct opposite of the disrespectful conduct described by 無礼.
礼れい儀ぎN3
無礼 means rudeness or a lack of manners, the direct opposite of having 礼儀.
礼れいN3
無礼 means rude or discourteous, the direct opposite of 礼 when 礼 refers to proper manners or etiquette.

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無ぶ遠えん慮りょN1
無礼 means outright disrespect or rudeness toward someone, while 無遠慮 is broader and can describe blunt frankness that isn't necessarily meant to disrespect anyone.

慇いん懃ぎん無ぶ礼れい
superficially polite but actually rude; rude under a veneer of politeness
無ぶ礼れい講こう
party where rank and formalities are set aside; free and easy gathering
無ぶ礼れい者もの
rude person; insolent fellow

Compound of 無 (without) and 礼 (propriety, etiquette). The meaning is transparent from its components.