officious

Officious is a related term of saucy.

As adjectives the difference between officious and saucy

is that officious is (obsolete) obliging, attentive, eager to please while saucy is similar to sauce; having the consistency or texture of sauce.

As an adjective officious is

(obsolete) obliging, attentive, eager to please.

As adjectives the difference between officious and bumptious

is that officious is (obsolete) obliging, attentive, eager to please while bumptious is obtrusively pushy; self-assertive to a pretentious extreme.

As adjectives the difference between oficial and officious

is that oficial is official while officious is (obsolete) obliging, attentive, eager to please.

As a noun oficial

is official, officer.

As adjectives the difference between officious and officinal

is that officious is (obsolete) obliging, attentive, eager to please while officinal is medicinal.

As adjectives the difference between officious and ubiquitous

is that officious is obliging, attentive, eager to please while ubiquitous is being everywhere at once: omnipresent.

As an adjective officious

is (obsolete) obliging, attentive, eager to please.

As a noun shame is

uncomfortable]] or painful feeling due to recognition or consciousness of impropriety, dishonor or other wrong in the opinion of the person experiencing the feeling it is caused by awareness of exposure of circumstances of [[unworthy|unworthiness or of improper or indecent conduct.

As an interjection shame is

a cry of admonition for the subject of a speech, often used reduplicated, especially in political debates.

As a verb shame is

to feel shame, be ashamed.

As adjectives the difference between officious and overofficious

is that officious is (obsolete) obliging, attentive, eager to please while overofficious is excessively officious or inclined to meddle.

As adjectives the difference between officious and overbusy

is that officious is obliging, attentive, eager to please while overbusy is excessively busy; officious.