Sapubian

/səˈpuː.bi.ən/  •  Pronounced: "suh-POO-bee-ən"
adjective • noun

1. Characterized by deliberate and unapologetic conduct that creates avoidable burdens, inconvenience, frustration, or harm, particularly when such conduct is driven by ignorance, arrogance, nastiness, or a combination thereof.
Acronym Origin
S Someone (or Something)
A Acting
P Purposefully
and
U Unashamed
B Because
of
I Ignorance
or
A Arrogance
or
N Nastiness
Ignorance Motivation Examples
  1. “By scanning packages as delivered soon as they are loaded onto the mail truck for the days route, it not only creates confusion for the recepients that recieve "delivered" notifications, but breaks the chain of custody overall. It was a sapubian response to not be concerned by this when informed.
Arrogance Motivation Examples
  1. “After adding a new feature to the codebase, the developer failed to consider the user experience, creating an unnecessary daily burden for staff. When concerns were raised about how the feature could have been implemented more seamlessly, he responded with a sapubian resolve, stating that he did not care about the end users.”
Nastiness Motivation Examples
  1. “The cashier was fully capable of honoring the customer's special request for two Egg and Cheese Biscuits for $5 by simply omitting the sausage. However, because the promotion specifically advertised two Egg and Sausage Biscuits for $5, they adopted a sapubian stance, defending the $6 total by insisting that ‘the computer automatically added $0.50 for each slice of cheese.’”
Usage Note

Sapubian is generally used to describe a person, decision, action, policy, system, or attitude that knowingly disregards the impact on others and is maintained without embarrassment, remorse, or meaningful concern for those affected.

Etymology