Pronunciation: /dɪsˈɪntrɪst/
noun lack of interest or concern
A1 She showed disinterest in the topic during the class.
A2 His disinterest in the project was evident from his lack of participation.
B1 The employee's disinterest in the new company policy was concerning to management.
B2 Despite his disinterest in politics, he still voted in every election.
C1 Her disinterest in the arts was surprising given her background in literature.
C2 The professor's disinterest in publishing his research led to missed opportunities for recognition.
verb to cause someone to lose interest or concern
A1 I disinterest in watching horror movies.
A2 She disinterests in participating in team sports.
B1 They disinterest in politics and prefer not to discuss it.
B2 He disinterests in social media and rarely updates his profiles.
C1 The artist disinterests in commercializing her work and focuses on creativity.
C2 The scientist disinterests in fame and is solely dedicated to research.
formal Her disinterest in the topic was evident during the meeting.
informal I could tell he had a lot of disinterest in what was being discussed.
slang She was totally disinterested in the whole situation.
figurative His disinterest was like a thick fog, enveloping the room and stifling any enthusiasm.
disinterested
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