Definition of «disregard»

The word disregard means to ignore, overlook or pay no attention to something. It can also mean to treat with contempt or show a lack of respect for someone or something. Disregard is often used when referring to not following rules or guidelines, such as driving through a red light despite the traffic signal indicating that it's unsafe to do so.

Usage examples

Please disregard any previous instructions or guidelines that have been given.
The manager specifically asked us to disregard any negative feedback from the customers.
I was disappointed when the committee decided to disregard my suggestions without even considering them.
Despite the warning signs, many drivers choose to disregard the speed limit.
The book critic urged readers to disregard the negative reviews and give the novel a chance.
It is crucial to maintain confidentiality and disregard any personal information shared during the counseling session.
The company's decision to disregard the concerns raised by their employees led to low morale among the staff.
The judge instructed the jury to disregard the witness's statement due to its lack of credibility.

Phrases with «disregard»

Sentences with «disregard»

Physical neglect may also involve inadequate supervision of a child and other forms of reckless disregard of the child's safety and welfare. (childwelfare.gov)
In order to be found responsible, the municipality must have been so careless to the point of reckless disregard in its maintenance of the accident area. (bogoroch.com)
How can the court and public guarantee disregard by jurors when they're instructed to do so? (law.stackexchange.com)
(see all sentences)

Definition of «disregard»

Usage examples

Phrases with «disregard»

Sentences with «disregard»

See also