disregard
61
4.2
- noun
- /ˌdɪs.rɪˈɡɑrd/
:
indiferencia
- Look, he's been going out there night after night with absolute disregard for his safety and ours.
- reckless disregard
- blatant disregard
- callous disregard
There's such a disregard of black men's hair.
- There's such a disregard of black men's hair.
- Nelson's brilliant success meant his disregard for orders was overlooked.
- We've seen some local governments act in complete disregard for public health.
- Innovator, courageous, healthy disregard for the rules and the status quo.
- You may face lots of contemptuous disregard from the narcissistic person.
- It's their casual disregard for the taxpayer, for government and for parliament.
- Just the disregard for anybody seeing it was so crazy to me.
- They often reflect a combination of disregard for the feelings and experiences of other people.
- Like from what I've seen, like I would just say like a general sloppiness, a general disregard for the craft, for the form.
- They never leave that stage because that invisibility, that anonymity, that complete disregard for you causes you to believe it.
- So the very agencies entrusted with supposedly enforcing the law are actually behaving with utter blatant disregard for the law itself.
Examples
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Nelson's brilliant success meant his disregard for orders was overlooked.
-
You have a reckless disregard for the truth.
-
A total disregard for the truth.
-
Your disregard for the chain of command.
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This is why we're quitting DC, because of your disregard for your community.
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I mean, it's blatant disregard for the environment.
-
With utter disregard for the law.
-
We've seen some local governments act in complete disregard for public health.
-
It's come to my attention that lately, I've noticed a general, blatant disregard for our game plan.
-
There was a total disregard for the safety regulations during the event.
Synonyms
100
3.5
Not caring for someone or something that needs care
71
4.6
Lack of interest or concern about something
5
5.8
Not feeling interested in something, like a talk or task
A deliberate choice to ignore a problem or warning
Not caring about other people's needs and feelings
Antonyms
How Attentive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disregard comes from the old parts dis- meaning 'not' and regard meaning 'to look' or 'pay attention'. So, disregard (the noun) is the act of 'not paying attention' or of not caring about something.