disregard
IPA: dɪsrɪgˈɑrd
noun
- The act or state of deliberately not paying attention or caring about; misregard.
verb
- (transitive) To ignore; pay no attention to.
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Examples of "disregard" in Sentences
- They disregarded the epigone.
- The board disregarded the petition.
- In complete disregard of the context
- The threat was disregarded by the police.
- If it's just me, disregard my obtuseness.
- The casual reader can disregard the tags.
- His disregard for the way of things is upsetting.
- He was the first king to disregard the advice of the senate.
- Disregard the warning message and simply follow the instructions.
- Disregard the personality conflicts and answer the above questions.
- That disregard is so widespread that many LGBT teens have had to turn to strangers for reassurance on It Gets Better.
- For five years that niece acted in disregard for her aunt's best interests and was eventually convicted of a felony theft.
- In addition, the union had complained to Pansalb about what it termed disregard for multilingualism at Iscor, Telkom, Sasol, the
- My take: clients who can afford a survey are probably well advised to have one; though the risk of disregard is high, the payoff is substantial.
- The high boundary walls, built in disregard of existing height regulations long before such rules were created, permitted a non-standard height along the northern boundary.
- Gunnery Sergeant when, on June 12, 1968, he took several actions in disregard of his personal safety in the midst of heavy enemy machine gun fire, summarized as follows in the certificate:
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