indifferent
- adjective
- /ɪnˈdɪfərənt/
- Most of the time, he was indifferent to the Church and its rulings.
- remain indifferent
- seem indifferent
- appear indifferent
To become indifferent is to not stop being you.
- To become indifferent is to not stop being you.
- Love me or hate me, but don't feel indifferent about me, right?
- Would it be fair to say you're just totally indifferent to the Russian Ukraine situation?
- One day, and this is a good day, you become indifferent to your narcissist.
- But I don't think that England's leaders and population were indifferent to that question, right?
- Make the INS an agency that isn't mean, cruel, and indifferent.
- Is it how cool and indifferent you are?
- I'll ask you right now, do you like, hate, or are you indifferent to the smell of microwave popcorn?
- Are they concerned about ensuring that I'm on board, or are they indifferent to my reaction?
- Well, I think the interesting part is that that behaviour often comes off as cold or indifferent to the person on the other end.
- But the idea that I, you know, maybe it's true, maybe it's false, I'm kind of indifferent.
- And you cannot be indifferent toward those concerns and you cannot tell them that an issue like, like abortion Trump's those concerns.
- Why would you be indifferent or unaware or wilfully unaware of what has been done in Afghanistan, which is not a small matter?
Examples
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Even before I met you... I was far from indifferent to you.
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Their space is ordered by a political system that is indifferent, if not hostile, to them.
Academic text (1991) -
To become indifferent is to not stop being you.
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All the things that make you indifferent toward God, we're going to write those things down.
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-I just... sometimes I was just... indifferent about it, I guess.
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Well, I think the interesting part is that that behaviour often comes off as cold or indifferent to the person on the other end.
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Are they concerned about ensuring that I'm on board, or are they indifferent to my reaction?
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She seems so indifferent sometimes.
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They might just be indifferent and really really don't care.
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The students were indifferent to the proposed changes in the school curriculum, showing no interest either way.
Synonyms
A person who is not affected by personal feelings and shows little emotion
Not showing much interest or energy
Not wanting to know about or take part in something
Not worried or showing little interest
Not showing much interest or excitement
Not showing sympathy or care for other people's feelings
Not showing any feeling on the face or in the voice
Not showing feelings on the face or in the voice
Not showing strong feelings
Not answering or showing interest when someone asks
Not showing strong feelings or any visible reaction
Not feeling sorry for someone or caring about their problems
Not showing much interest or excitement
Not changed or harmed by something and not showing strong feeling
Does not notice or care about things that upset other people
Being calm and not worried about things
Not showing excitement or interest
Not showing emotion about what happens
A person who shows no emotion in the face or voice
Having no feeling in body or mind and no pity
Not showing any emotion on the face
Antonyms
How Interested
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Indifferent comes from the parts in- 'not' and different 'different', so think 'not different' in feeling; a helpful image is someone who shows no change in their face. That's why indifferent can mean not caring or emotionally unmoved.