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disregarded

verb past form of disregard (disregard, disregards, disregarded, disregarding); adjective (disregarded)

«disregarded» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Disregarded means ignored or not paid attention to. tree →
  2. (formal) Disregarded can mean treated as not important. tree →

In the lessons

In maths and science exam language: «Air resistance may be disregarded» means you can ignore it in your working. In safety: «He disregarded the warning sign» means he ignored it, which is dangerous. Everyday speech says «ignored».

Examples

  • He disregarded the warning and swam too far out. tree →
  • Friction may be disregarded in this question. tree →
  • She disregarded her mum's advice and got wet. tree →
  • (formal) Any answer without working will be disregarded. tree →
  • The rule was disregarded by some players. tree →
  • Disregard the first result because it was a mistake. tree →
  • She therefore bravely disregarded the orders of the king, and endeavoured to give sepulture to the remains of Polynices. tree →

Note

Formal word; everyday equivalent «ignored». In maths, a disregarded value is left out of the calculation: if one of five test scores is disregarded, the average is taken over four.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/disregarded/