indifferent
- adjective
- /ɪnˈdɪfərənt/
- I'm indifferent to whether they dislike me.
So Hegel goes on and says it treats it as an indifferent thing, right.
- So Hegel goes on and says it treats it as an indifferent thing, right.
- What value do I represent, if any good, bad or indifferent?
- It belongs to them, but it's also indifferent to them as specific moments.
- No, you know, right, wrong or indifferent, He gave you his truth.
Examples
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His indifferent attitude towards the project showed he didn't care about its outcome.
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I'm indifferent as to whether you come.
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Based strictly on utility, participants should be indifferent about the gamble.
Academic text (2004) -
Because of its vastness and despite its beauty, the cosmos often appears so indifferent to us that it is not easy to claim our close relationship with it.
Academic text (2009) -
It occurred while we were walking through a particularly empty region, a territory actually defined by the absence of people, which absence drew my attention to the seemingly indifferent presence of the natural world on every side.
Academic text (2009) -
She felt indifferent about the movie, finding it neither good nor bad.
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Many people are indifferent to the weather, choosing to go about their day regardless of rain or sunshine.
Synonyms
Not important or too small to matter
Not important or relevant to a situation
Not important and does not affect the main point
Antonyms
How Important
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Indifferent is made of in- 'not' and different 'different', like saying 'it does not make a difference'. So if something is indifferent to you, it is not important or has no special effect.