Disregard is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for DISREGARD in dictionary:

VERB:
• to pay no attention to
• pay no attention to; ignore
• give little or no attention to
• Not to regard; to pay no heed to; to omit to take notice of; to neglect to observe; to slight as unworthy of regard or notice; as, to disregard the admonitions of conscience.
• refuse to acknowledge
• bar from attention or consideration
NOUN:
• the action or state of paying no attention to something
• The act of disregarding, or the state of being disregarded; intentional neglect; omission of notice; want of attention; slight.
• lack of attention and due care
• willful lack of care and attention
• lack of attention or respect
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to pay no attention to; treat as unworthy of regard or notice

Words related to DISREGARD

disregarded15 disregarding16 disregards13

Words that contain DISREGARD

disregards13 disregarded15 disregarder14 disregarders15 disregardful18 disregarding16 disregardfully23

How to use DISREGARD in a sentence

• To add to the one and to disregard the other were, at least in their judgment, the violation of a sacred compact.
• Although I believe no punishment is now enforced for the omission of this humiliating homage to colour, the men I have referred to were doubtless afraid to disregard the ceremony.
• In an irrelevant sort of way, I wondered what the people aboard of her thought of our apparently intentional disregard of their signals.
• This tends to make them top arbitrary, leads them to disregard the modesty of nature and the harmonies of reason in their methods.
• By the time that he was twelve years old, he was a first-class sailor, and had developed a love for the sea and a disregard of its perils which never left him.
• So deep an impression is produced by one or two events of this kind, that no persuasion will afterwards induce it thus to disregard the laws of its constitution.
• So we were forced to disregard the protests of the Luxemburg and Belgian Governments.
• No government can disregard formalities more than ours.
• Laxity of discipline, too, seems to have resulted in disobedience or disregard of orders.
• But this disregard of decency was confined to the men.
• The truth is, living is so expensive in New York, that all modes of life are troublesome to those who are not wealthy enough to disregard expense.
• But men soon fell into vice again, for we find among the early Assyrians a total disregard of chastity.
• English prose, during the reign of James, was written with little regard to the rules of grammar, and with a total disregard to the elegance and harmony of the period.
• The daring shown in this alteration of the transepts and the disregard for continuity of design are very characteristic of the builders of the period.
• Beside the collossal disregard for God, this passage presents several important revelations.
• Neither he nor the government itself, nor indeed both together, could afford long or far to disregard popular feeling.
• You thus, in disregard of the understanding between us, vacated the office without having given me notice of your intention to do so.
• There were few men who, like Bismarck, were willing to disregard this national feeling and support the Italians.
• He had felt from the first a certain danger in this big fellow, a certain reckless disregard of laws and rules which commonly limit the actions of ordinary men.

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