Disregards is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DISREGARDS in dictionary:

VERB:
• DISREGARD, to pay no attention to
• pay no attention to; ignore
NOUN:
• the action or state of paying no attention to something
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to pay no attention to; treat as unworthy of regard or notice

Words related to DISREGARDS

disregard12

How to use DISREGARDS in a sentence

• But, all the same, national honour is a reality, and any nation that disregards it is doomed.
• A slip-shod management that disregards this point will use no care in purchase of material or in putting in the shop orders.
• The real argument in favour of war welcomes horror, defies reason, and disregards expense.
• Therefore, if you present all the world before her, with the richest of its treasures, she disregards it.
• No class that disregards or invades them is to be tolerated.
• The unbending order adopts man into its processes, helps him when he conforms to them, and gives him pain when he disregards them.
• Angelica, on the other hand, disregards Orlando, but passionately loves Rinaldo, who positively dislikes her.
• Therefore if you present all the world before her, with the richest of its treasures, she disregards and cares not for it and is unmindful of any pain or affliction.
• Loyalty to his superior officer, the unquestioning loyalty that disregards motives entirely and does not look too closely at methods, was his fetish.
• It disregards art and beauty and all the higher things that make life worth living.
• As the thoughts of man are altogether unfettered, reasoning which disregards the holy texts and rests on individual opinion only has no proper foundation.
• They have gained that largeness of vision and of understanding which perceives the pettiness of everyday affairs and which disregards them for greater things.
• The game of discontent has its rules, and he who disregards them cheats.
• In this beautiful island everybody disregards ordinary rain, but the downpour of the last few days is quite extraordinary.
• How nature disregards our conventional distinctions between the natural sciences! We need no better proof than this that they should not be taught chiefly from books.
• But for the married shirk who disregards her divinely-ordained duty, we have nothing but contempt, even if she be the lordly woman of fashion, clothed in purple and fine linen.
• Discipline of some sort, whether physical, moral or intellectual, is indeed indispensable, and no training can be said to be complete and fruitful if it disregards this element.
• I now have a horror of any love which disregards the world and religion.
• But youth, like cunning, though very conceited, is very short-sighted, and never more so than when it disregards the instructions of the wife, and the admonitions of the aged.
• Hitherto, his adventurous life had been made up of strenuous effort tempered by the Anglo-Saxon phlegm which disregards dangers and difficulties.
• A ward who persistently disregards the laws of propriety and exposes herself to criticism in the most ordinary acts of life was surely a sufficient trial.
• It learns to take orders with a grain of salt and as often as may be, it disregards them, because they are not what it likes.
• He who wishes to put on the yellow dress without having cleansed himself from sin, who disregards also temperance and truth, is unworthy of the yellow dress.
• Anybody who disregards the prohibition is liable to fine.
• It disregards so petty a thing as its own physical dissolution as completely as it does all other limitations upon the plane of matter.
• The affection born of lifelong knowledge is not apt to be of the vehement character that disregards all obstacles or possible miseries to the object thereof.
• Repetition marks some progress on mere continuity, since it preserves form and disregards time and matter.
• There is such an order in experience that we find our desires doubly dependent on something which, because it disregards our will, we call an external power.
• But the German attitude disregards the individual and knows nothing of gallantry.
• Woe to the pilot who disregards this friendly admonition, and runs on incredulous of the risk.
• If a man disregards it, either ignorantly or wilfully, he suffers.
• The former, as Sir John points out, disregards and avoids pain, the latter deals with it.

Similar words containing REGARD without suffix s and without prefix dis

regard8 regards9 regarded11 regarder10 disregard12 misregard13 regardant11 regarders11 regardful14 regarding12 misregards14 regardable14 regardless12 unregarded13 disregarded15 disregarder14 misregarded16 regardfully19 unregarding14 disregarders15 disregardful18 disregarding16 irregardless14 misregarding17 regardlessly17 regardfulness18 disregardfully23 regardlessness16 regardfulnesses20 regardlessnesse17 regardlessnesses18

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