comis (obliging to all, without regard to rank): humanus (mild, from principle and nobleness of character). (The words are found in this connection and order), comis et humanus: bellus et humanus (Cic.): urbanus (polite): officiosus (ready to render a service): benignus (kind, well-disposed): liberalis (showing a friendly disposition; e.g., answer, invitation): blandus (captivating, engaging in manner; polite in words): affabilis (condescending or affable in conversation, or speaking to others): mansuetus (sociable, in general) [☞ civilis, in the sense of “affable or civil,” belongs to the post-classic prose]: to give a courteous refusal, belle negare aliquid (Quint., Cic., Pet. Cons., 12). Courteous persons, homines belli (Cic., Att., 1, 1): courteous manners or behaviour, comitas; liberalitas: a courteous invitation, invitatio benigna, familiaris: He is very courteous to me, perhonorificus in me est. In a very courteous and friendly manner, perhonorifice atque amice.