Pronunciation: /rɪˈɡɑrd/
noun attention to or concern for something
A1 In regard to your question, I will get back to you soon.
A2 She has high regard for her teacher and always listens attentively in class.
B1 The company's policies with regard to employee benefits are quite generous.
B2 The artist's work is held in high regard by critics and collectors alike.
C1 His disregard for authority led to many conflicts in the workplace.
C2 The professor's deep regard for his students was evident in the extra time he spent helping them understand complex concepts.
verb to consider or think of (someone or something) in a specified way
A1 I regard my teacher as a knowledgeable person.
A2 She regards her job as a stepping stone to greater opportunities.
B1 In many cultures, it is regarded as disrespectful to speak with your mouth full.
B2 The company regards employee feedback as crucial for improving workplace culture.
C1 The scientist's work is regarded with high regard by his peers in the field.
C2 The artist's latest masterpiece is regarded as a true masterpiece by art critics worldwide.
formal In regard to your inquiry, I will provide a detailed response.
informal I don't have any regard for people who don't keep their promises.
slang I have no regard for that guy, he's always causing trouble.
figurative She regarded the situation as a blessing in disguise.
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