bar from attention or consideration; " She dismissed his advances"

refuse to acknowledge; " She cut him dead at the meeting"

willful lack of care and attention

lack of attention and due care

give little or no attention to; " Disregard the errors"

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.

The act of disregarding, or the state of being disregarded; intentional neglect; omission of notice; want of attention; slight.

To fail to notice; to slight; to neglect.

Lack of attention; neglect.

To pay no attention to.

Want of attention: neglect: slight.

Disregardful.

Not to regard; to slight.

Slight; neglect.

To slight; overlook.

Want of regard; neglect.

Want or omission of regard; neglect; slight.

Not to take notice of; to pay no attention to; to slight as unworthy of regard.

To neglect to take notice of; to omit to observe; to slight.

Neglect implying indifference or some degree of contempt.

It is therefore well, since Paris is such a tangle of past and present, to disregard order altogether and to let these pages reflect her character. – A Wanderer in Paris by E. V. Lucas

Hence the apparent paradox that, if you would care for yourself you must disregard yourself in your loving care for others. – Quit Your Worrying! by George Wharton James

There had been a strong hidden power holding him back from it, independent of his dislike to face Mr. Carlyle; how could he be so mad as to disregard it? – East Lynne by Mrs. Henry Wood

It was quick with impatience and sarcastic disregard – Peccavi by E. W. Hornung

Seeing her bone shining on the lawn below, with that disregard of worldly consequence which she shared with all fine characters, she leaped through. – The Burning Spear by John Galsworthy

The disregard for method on the part of the former and the failure to realize the importance of a thorough knowledge of subject matter by the latter, can are obstacles that can be easily overcome I am sure. – Adequate Preparation for the Teacher of Biological Sciences in Secondary Schools by James Daley McDonald

Like the curriculum they often disregard physiological age, doing harm instead of good. – Civics and Health by William H. Allen

" You will be unwise to disregard the warning," he said. – The Cry at Midnight by Mildred A. Wirt

So, too, if we disregard the evidence of consciousness on this or any other point, we do not thereby succeed in avoiding assumptions, we only assume that consciousness is not trustworthy. – Evolution by Frank B. Jevons

Now I have told my eternal affection, and have shown my happiness at finding you- that is why you disregard my request. – Autobiography of a YOGI by Paramhansa Yogananda

Circumstances prompted her to disregard one of the most binding laws of society, yet, while she considered herself justified in doing so, her sympathies were, on the whole, more enlisted in the state of things as they are than as they might be. – George Eliot by Mathilde Blind

We have seen the highest type of that civilization revert to the law of the jungle, deliberately disregard the usages of civilized warfare, and commit atrocities that would shame barbarians. – Elementary Theosophy by L. W. Rogers

Her heart would plead with him to disregard his better self, and come to her. – The Re-Creation of Brian Kent by Harold Bell Wright

As a sample of what will happen if you disregard this note, I shall strike at one of your guests, Mathew Weems, within a few minutes after you read this. – Mask of Death by Paul Ernst

The contest between the rebels and Spanish troops was characterized by extreme cruelty and a total disregard for life and property. – Contemporary American History, 1877-1913 by Charles A. Beard

Many persons seem able to disregard the common and necessary distractions of office, store, or factory. – Increasing-Human-Efficiency-in-Business-a-contribution-to-the-psychology-of-business by Scott, Walter Dill

Their insolence and disregard for law have reached a point where they must be sternly rebuked. – The Marrow of Tradition by Charles W. Chesnutt

If you were any one at all you did not stay in Skeaton during the summer months- unless, as I have said, you were so grand that you could disregard it altogether. – The Captives by Hugh Walpole

I cannot believe so generous a people as the English, so wise an administration as the present, will disregard our humble remonstrances, merely because they are made in the form of peaceful entreaty, and not secundum perfervidum ingenium Scotorum, with 'durk and pistol at our belt. – Political Pamphlets by George Saintsbury