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Antonyms for disregards


Grammar : Noun, verb
Spell : dis-ri-gahrd
Phonetic Transcription : ˌdɪs rɪˈgɑrd



Definition of disregards

Origin :
  • 1640s, from dis- + regard. Related: Disregarded; disregarding. As a noun, from 1660s.
  • noun ignoring
  • verb ignore; make light of
Example sentences :
  • But his disregards are that there is nothing either French or Spanish about this coin.
  • Extract from : « The Book of the Damned » by Charles Fort
  • Hardihood defies and disregards the rational judgment of men.
  • Extract from : « English Synonyms and Antonyms » by James Champlin Fernald
  • Fortune, indeed, like a harlot, disregards a king who lacks an abundant treasury.'
  • Extract from : « The Gtakaml » by rya Sra
  • Mr. Aubrey disregards Gammon's advice, and becomes the guest of Mr. Grab.
  • Extract from : « Ten Thousand a-Year. Volume 3. » by Samuel Warren
  • When he disregards all these tiresome things, he becomes a fop or a fanatic.
  • Extract from : « Soliloquies in England » by George Santayana
  • I now have a horror of any love which disregards the world and religion.
  • Extract from : « Beatrix » by Honore de Balzac
  • The man cannot cease to love, and the idol of his passion not only disregards but insults it.
  • Extract from : « Checkmate » by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu
  • She is warned (usually by a brother) and disregards the warning.
  • Extract from : « Jamaican Song and Story » by Walter Jekyll
  • That is why I feel so much the way she disregards all I say.
  • Extract from : « Red Pottage » by Mary Cholmondeley
  • The game of discontent has its rules, and he who disregards them cheats.
  • Extract from : « A Cynic Looks at Life » by Ambrose Bierce

Synonyms for disregards

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019