to regard
241
3.2
- verb
- /rɪˈɡɑrd/
:
observar
- And not only less and less understood those communities, but more and more came to regard those communities with contempt.
Conceived in conscious imitation of the Roman legions, eagle standard soldiers regarded these totems with reverence and devotion.
- Conceived in conscious imitation of the Roman legions, eagle standard soldiers regarded these totems with reverence and devotion.
Examples
-
Many application developers for exascale systems regard support for MPI as a requirement.
Academic text (2011) -
So maybe what I can do is I can regard this as an independent block.
-
- If you choose to regard me as such.
-
Now, my future wife has always regarded me as a man of some dignity.
-
The pig and the farmer regarded each other.
-
Jeff Long was warmly regarded by many whites as the 1880s ended.
Academic text (2011) -
The teacher regarded the students with great interest as they presented their projects.
-
As I regarded the breathtaking sunset, I felt a deep sense of tranquility.
-
He often regarded the old photographs as precious reminders of his childhood.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To notice something with your eyes
∞
1.0
To direct the eyes toward something to see it
∞
1.0
To look at something carefully for some time
∞
1.0
To see or become aware of something
∞
1.0
To look at someone or something for a long time without moving your eyes
∞
1.6
To focus on someone or something and notice carefully
670
2.4
To look at someone or something carefully to understand it
619
2.4
To watch something carefully to learn about it
408
2.4
To watch someone or something carefully to make sure nothing bad happens
318
1.8
To notice something carefully
170
2.6
To look steadily with admiration, surprise, or deep thought
152
4.8
To look closely at someone with interest
149
4.1
To look closely at something that is hard to see
42
3.5
To see and pay attention to something
23
3.6
To look at someone or something closely and directly
8
3.0
Look at a person or thing very carefully for a while to notice problems
1
7.4
To look at a person or thing with interest
To look at someone with interest to judge or admire them
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Attentive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Regard as a verb comes from Old French re- 'again' and garder 'to keep or watch', a root you can see in the English word guard. So to regard someone is to look at them carefully or keep them in view.