Pronunciation: /dɪs.rɪˈɡɑrd/
noun the act of ignoring or paying no attention to something
A1 Please disregard the noise outside and focus on your work.
A2 The teacher reminded the students not to disregard the instructions given.
B1 It is important not to disregard the safety regulations in the laboratory.
B2 The company's disregard for customer feedback led to a decline in sales.
C1 The politician's blatant disregard for the law caused public outrage.
C2 The artist's disregard for traditional techniques resulted in a groundbreaking masterpiece.
verb to ignore or pay no attention to something
A1 Please disregard the noise and focus on your work.
A2 It is important not to disregard safety instructions when using the equipment.
B1 The manager disregarded the employee's suggestions, much to the team's frustration.
B2 Despite being warned, he disregarded the potential consequences of his actions.
C1 The politician's blatant disregard for the law led to his downfall.
C2 She chose to disregard the negative comments and continue pursuing her dreams.
formal It is important not to disregard any evidence in a criminal investigation.
informal Don't disregard my advice, it could be helpful.
slang I told him to disregard the haters and keep doing his thing.
figurative She chose to disregard the negative thoughts and focus on the positive instead.
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