Unconcern

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /ʌnkənˈsɜrn/

Definitions of unconcern

noun lack of interest or involvement in something; indifference

Example Sentences

A1 She showed unconcern for the impending storm.

A2 His unconcern about the exam results surprised everyone.

B1 The manager's unconcern for employee well-being led to low morale.

B2 Despite his unconcern for fashion, he always dressed impeccably.

C1 Her unconcern for material possessions made her a minimalist.

C2 The politician's unconcern for public opinion ultimately led to his downfall.

Examples of unconcern in a Sentence

formal His unconcern for the company's financial stability was concerning to the board members.

informal She showed complete unconcern for the consequences of her actions.

slang He had a total 'whatever' attitude, displaying unconcern for anyone else's feelings.

figurative The artist's painting exuded an air of unconcern for traditional techniques.

Grammatical Forms of unconcern

past tense

unconcerned

plural

unconcerns

comparative

more unconcerned

superlative

most unconcerned

present tense

unconcerns

future tense

will unconcern

perfect tense

have unconcerned

continuous tense

is unconcerning

singular

unconcern

positive degree

unconcerned

infinitive

to unconcern

gerund

unconcerning

participle

unconcerned

Origin and Evolution of unconcern

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'unconcern' originated from the Latin word 'in' meaning 'not' and 'concernere' meaning 'to distinguish'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unconcern' has evolved to represent a lack of interest, care, or involvement in a particular matter.