to regard
∞
3.1
- verb
- /rɪˈɡɑrd/
:
considerar
- The professor regarded the students' questions with interest.
Aristotle did not regard ethics as an exact science.
- Aristotle did not regard ethics as an exact science.
- It's not something that should be like regarded as the self.
- the United Nations cannot and must not regard this situation with indifference.
- To become indifferent is all about how you regard the narcissist.
- True freedom is experience where power is regarded as an enabler.
- How do New Guineans regard the upbringing of children?
- You control how you understand and regard the situation.
- And how do you regard that from the view of outside of Russia?
- The master maidservant as a slave is regarded as a commodity.
- The one in fifth, no sixth position seems to be well regarded.
- But part of the hotness of the girl on Instagram was impacting how highly they regarded them in real life.
- When the person she regarded as her best friend also flounces out.
- I think in English, passive is regarded as a little bit passive.
- So is to be regarded as an outrage on science.
Examples
-
But I had hoped that he'd come to regard me as something more.
-
How do New Guineans regard the upbringing of children?
-
And so she was regarded as warm.
-
But the truth is that I regard physical precious metals as insurance.
-
Many regarded you as the best in the biz.
-
Aristotle did not regard ethics as an exact science.
-
Undoubtedly, individual intelligence tests were the oldest and most highly regarded psychological measurement instruments.
Academic text (2011) -
Many people regard her as a talented artist.
-
He is regarded by his peers as an expert in the field.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To understand what something means
∞
1.8
To think that someone or something is a certain way
834
1.0
See someone or something in a certain way
443
1.8
To think about someone or something in a particular way
276
3.1
To consider someone or something in a certain way
185
3.4
To think or believe something is true
157
3.3
To think of someone or something as a certain thing
84
4.7
To imagine something or think about it in a certain way
60
3.7
To think of someone or something in a certain way
14
4.6
To have respect for someone because of what they do
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Favorable
21
6.7
743
1.6
∞
3.1
∞
1.8
94
2.9
192
4.9
Surface Forms
Etymology
Regard as a verb comes from Old French garder 'to keep or watch', related to English words like guard and ward, with the idea of holding something in your mind. So to regard someone as something is to hold that idea about them — to consider them in that way.