regard
/rɪˈɡɑrd/
verb
- To look at someone or something, especially in a particular way.
- She regarded the painting with admiration.
- The teacher regarded the noisy students with a stern expression.
- He regarded his opponent with suspicion across the chessboard.
- To consider or think of someone or something in a specified way.
- I regard her as one of the best writers of our time.
- They regard the new policy as a step in the right direction.
- Many people regard exercise as essential for good health.
- To pay attention to; to take into account.
- The driver failed to regard the warning signs on the road.
- She always regards the feelings of others before speaking.
- He never regards the advice his parents give him.
Antonyms
noun
- Attention or consideration given to someone or something.
- She acted without regard for the consequences.
- The company shows great regard for the safety of its workers.
- He has no regard for other people's property.
- Respect, admiration, or esteem for someone.
- The teacher is held in high regard by her students.
- I have the highest regard for your opinion.
- His colleagues regard him with great respect.
- A particular aspect or point (used in phrases like 'in this regard').
- The report was helpful in several regards.
- In this regard, the new plan is much better than the old one.
- With regard to your question, I will answer it tomorrow.
- Greetings or best wishes (used in letters and messages, usually plural).
- Please give my regards to your family.
- With warm regards, Sarah.
- He sent his regards through a mutual friend.
Synonyms
Antonyms