Disregardful

Pronunciation: /dɪs.rɪ.ɡɑːrd.fəl/

Definitions of disregardful

adjective showing a lack of consideration or respect

Example Sentences

A1 She was disregardful of the rules and did whatever she wanted.

A2 The student's disregardful attitude towards their studies led to failing grades.

B1 The manager was disregardful of the safety regulations, putting the employees at risk.

B2 The company's disregardful behavior towards environmental laws resulted in hefty fines.

C1 His disregardful actions towards his colleagues eventually led to his dismissal from the company.

C2 The politician's disregardful attitude towards public opinion caused a backlash from voters.

Examples of disregardful in a Sentence

formal His disregardful attitude towards safety regulations was concerning.

informal She was completely disregardful of the rules and ended up getting in trouble.

slang Don't be so disregardful, dude, you could get hurt!

figurative His disregardful behavior towards her feelings left her heartbroken.

Grammatical Forms of disregardful

• past tense: disregardfulled
• plural: disregardfuls
• comparative: more disregardful
• superlative: most disregardful
• present tense: disregardful
• future tense: will disregardful
• perfect tense: have disregardedful
• continuous tense: is being disregardful
• singular: disregardful
• positive degree: disregardful
• infinitive: to disregardful
• gerund: disregardfuling
• participle: disregardfulled

Origin and Evolution of disregardful

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'disregardful' is derived from the combination of 'disregard' and the suffix '-ful', which is used to form adjectives indicating a tendency or capacity for something.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone who is inclined to disregard or ignore something, 'disregardful' has evolved to also convey the idea of being careless or negligent in one's actions or behavior.