0 behaviour that is considered to be polite and correct -- przyzwoitość, dobre maniery
In effect, decorum meant propriety, which of course is how the word may be translated.
The present authors would identify conformità with decorum.
Yet despite the trend of theory, architects of the mid-nineteenth century continued a practicable observance of decorum in their designs.
An institution of this nature, conducted with proper decorum is truly rational.
Her text falls into place alongside recent studies of the issue of decorum in medieval art, and of aesthetic multiplicity.
Moreover, apart from the odd direct reference, decorum in particular is difficult to isolate in the period's architectural treatises.
At the individual hotel level, hospitality is ' managed ' in order to maintain the decorum and privacy which underlie acceptable social relations in public.
What is more, he was reported to have subverted school decorum by mocking his fellow teachers and making light of the school's activities.
