blase
1
8.3
- adjective
- /blɑːˈzeɪ/
:
indiferente
- His blase response to the surprise announcement shocked everyone in the room.
And he's super blase because he's just is that's just that's just him.
- And he's super blase because he's just is that's just that's just him.
- Yeah, it's he seems so blase about it.
- And if you get blase, that's when you do miss stuff and you make mistakes.
- But that blase attitude may be concerning because they aren't worried.
- OK, Second category, for those of you out there who are, let's say a bit more blase about your oral and tooth care.
- As the relationship slides into devaluation, the narcissistic person becomes sort of blase, detached, disconnected, disinterested.
- So I'm not being blase, but but, but I am being.
Examples
-
Everybody else tried to act so blase.
-
Rory's blase manner made me feel even worse: was I the only one who felt this way?
Fiction book (1993) -
I think I was way too blase about it, way too blase.
-
It's hard to always act blase, when living in Textopolis is just so exciting.
-
But that blase attitude may be concerning because they aren't worried.
-
As the relationship slides into devaluation, the narcissistic person becomes sort of blase, detached, disconnected, disinterested.
-
After attending countless parties, she became blase about the excitement and simply wanted to go home.
-
Living in such a vibrant city can make you feel blase towards events that would thrill newcomers.
Synonyms
353
1.0
Feeling not interested and tired from doing the same thing too much
24
6.8
Not showing much interest or energy
10
8.2
Not excited or interested because you see it many times
4
3.9
Not showing much interest or excitement
1
5.3
Not showing excitement or interest
Antonyms
How Indifferent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blase comes from the French word blasé, which meant 'satisfied' or 'tired' after having too much of something. So, to be blase about something is to feel no excitement or surprise because you have seen or done it so often.