disregard
To choose not to listen to or think about information, advice, or warnings.
To pay no attention to something, especially information, advice, comments, or warnings.
To act as if rules, laws, or people's rights and feelings are not important.
To treat rules, laws, rights, or other people's feelings as unimportant, often by acting against them.
A situation where someone does not listen to or think about information, advice, or instructions.
The act or state of not paying attention to something, especially information, advice, or instructions.
A way of thinking or acting that shows you do not care about rules, laws, or other people.
A lack of respect or concern for rules, laws, rights, or the safety and feelings of others.
- Base: disregard
- Plural: disregard
- Base: disregard
- 3rd Person Singular: disregards
- Present Participle: disregarding
- Past: disregarded
in disregard of
1doing something while ignoring rules
Used to say that someone does something even though a rule, order, or fact says they should not.
- The company built the factory in disregard of local zoning laws.
- He acted in disregard of the court's clear instructions.
- The protest went ahead in disregard of the official ban.
with complete disregard for
1acting without caring about something
Used to say that someone does something while not caring at all about rules, safety, or other people.
- He drove through the red light with complete disregard for other road users.
- They cut costs with complete disregard for the quality of the product.
- The film shows soldiers fighting with complete disregard for their own lives.
with reckless disregard for
1acting dangerously without caring
Used to say that someone does something in a very dangerous way and does not care about the risk or harm.
- The pilot flew low over the city with reckless disregard for public safety.
- The company marketed the drug with reckless disregard for the possible side effects.
- He invested all his savings with reckless disregard for the risks.