How about prima donna, someone who thinks the rules apply to others and not to them. I try to write a letter to the editor of my local newspaper about their reporting on a man who doesn`t think the rules apply to him. Is there a word for that? He is a bit selfish and demands speaking at city council meetings after the public hearing portion of the meeting has closed. informal behavior in a way that shows that you think someone or something is not good enough or important enough for you It is not known exactly how and when this expression appeared. However, the word law has been around since at least the year 1000, and the phrase above the law was used in the 1600s. When someone behaves as if they own the place, they behave in an angry way that shows that they think they care a lot about an imperious person is someone who is uncomfortably proud and believes that they should be obeyed. Imperious is mainly used in writing. For more words referring to arrogance, see the boastful article. A person who is important thinks that their thoughts, opinions, or actions are more important than everyone else because they are better than everyone else. They may also refer to things that an important person does. This word is disapproving.

Used about someone who behaves a certain way because they think they have the right to do so, especially when other people disagree and show disapproval, is used to describe someone who is trying to show that they have better moral or religious principles than others. A “stranger” is someone who thinks: that the rules do not apply to him. When someone is pompous, they are too serious and think they are better or smarter than others. You can also use pompous to describe the things these people do, communicating that they think they are better than everyone else. If someone disapproves of something in an arrogant way, you can informally say that they are snooping or snooping on the issue. A condescending or condescending person thinks they are smarter or more important than others, and shows this by treating others as if they were stupid. In British English, this is usually written with condescension. Condescending is more disapproving than condescending. informally show disapproval A dull person thinks they are better or more important than other people who are used negatively to describe someone who thinks they are morally better than others Casually show their disapproval someone who is snooty, thinks he is better than others and behaves rudely towards them mainly literary someone, who has a sublime manner or attitude behaves in such a way that he shows that he is better than others Someone who is conceited thinks they are the best. Vanity is not as common as it is pompous, and it is disapproving, except in the more informal sentence, not to be conceited. You use this phrase when you know that what you say next will seem conceited to others. A version of the Ultra-Crepid was first recorded in English in 1819, when essayist William Hazlitt described writer William Gafford as an “ultra-crepidary critic” (burning literary!).

A nominal version of the hyphenated word appeared soon after, in the 1820s. Someone superior behaves proudly, as if he thinks he is better or more important than the other Angies: he does not even try to hide the fact that he steals. He claims to be above the law. Someone who is shameless thinks he is very good or intelligent and likes to talk about his achievements In informal contexts, you can call someone who is arrogant Stuck Up or Hoity-toity. Both words are disapproving. Showing disapproval Someone who is pompous thinks they are very important and speaks or behaves very seriously and formally We all know someone who likes to speak with conviction about a subject they don`t know, so maybe it`s time to bring the ultracrepidary into general use. Emily: Luckily, we have security cameras! It is not above the law. I think you should go to the police first. Perhaps not a single word, but a sentence: your husband acts with impunity.