例句 |
regardnoun a feeling of great approval and likingI have a deep regard for humanitarian aid workers who risk everything to help the poor account, admiration, appreciation, esteem, estimation, favor, respect appetite, fancy, fondness, like, love, partiality, preference, relish, shine, taste, useacclamation, adoration, adulation, approbation, deference, hero worship, homage, honor, idolatry, infatuation, lionization, praise, props(slang), reverence, veneration, worshipdelight, enjoymentamazement, awe, wonder, wondermententhusiasm, interest, passionbias, prejudiceaffection, attachment, devotion, passion disfavor condemnation, disapproval, disdain, opprobrium, scorndisappointment, discontent, disenchantment, disgruntlement, disillusionment, displeasure, indignation, unhappinessaversion, contempt, disfavor, disgust, disinclination, dislike, disliking, disregard, distastehate, hatred, loathing, nausea, repugnance, repulsion, revulsionabomination, antipathy, detestationdeprecation, displeasure, dissatisfaction an instance of looking especially brieflyflashed the young man an imperial regard that clearly indicated such behavior was out of line cast, eye, gander, glance, glimpse, look, peek, peep, sight, view gape, gaze, glare, leer, ogle, stareside-glancesquinny, squintcoup d'oeil relation to or concern with something specifiedwith regard to your request for time off, go ahead and take the whole week for vacation regards pl.best wishesgive your parents my regards commendations(archaic), compliment, congratulations, felicitations, greetings, respects approval, benediction, blessing, endorsement(also indorsement)acknowledgment(or acknowledgement), citation, commendationadulation, flattery, praisewell-wishing dig, gibe(or jibe), insult, put-down, taunt a fixed intent lookfixed the same magisterial regard on all the miscreants who appeared before her in court aspect(archaic), eye, gape, gaze, scrutiny, stare glare, glowercontemplation, fixationattention, observance, observation, surveillance, watchexamination, inspection, perusal, study, survey blink(chiefly Scottish), flash, glance, glimpse, peek, peep, sight, stime(chiefly Scottish & Irish)oeillade, oglebrowse, scan archaicthe outward form of someone or something especially as indicative of a qualityLord Warwick's noble regard and gallant demeanor set the innocent maid's heart aflutter appearance, aspect, dress, figure, garb, look, mien, outside, presence air, attitude, bearing, behavior, comportment, demeanor, deportment, manner, poise, posecarriage, posture, stancecast, mold, shape, turncolor, coloring, complexioncountenance, face, features, habit, habitus, person(archaic), physiognomy, superficies, visage cut of one's jib regardverbto make note of (something) through the use of one's eyesshe regarded him with astonishment when he announced he had gotten engaged behold, catch, descry, discern, distinguish, espy, eye, look (at), note, notice, observe, perceive, remark, see, sight, spot, spy, view, witness identify, make out, pick out, pick upattend (to), consider, heed, mark, mindstudy, watchexamine, inspect, scan, scrutinize, surveyglance (at), glimpse, peer (at) get a load of(slang), lay eyes on, set eyes on disregard, ignore, neglect, overpass, pass overmiss, overlook to take notice of and be guided byas a traveler, you should regard the laws and customs of whatever country you are visiting follow, heed, listen (to), mind, note, observe, watch consider, contemplate, mull, ponder, weighcomply (with), conform (to), keep, obey, respectattend (to), hark (to), hear, hearken (to)mark, notice, see disregard, ignore, tune out brush (aside or off), discount, dismiss, gloss (over), gloze (over), neglect, pass over, pooh-pooh(also pooh), scorn, shrug offdefy, floutslight, snub to think of in a particular wayI wouldn't regard that offhand comment as a serious threat to your personal safety account, call, consider, count, esteem, hold, look (on or upon), rate, reckon, set down, view believe, deem, feel, sense, thinkconceive, fancy, imagine take for to think very highly or favorably ofan astronomer who is highly regarded by his peers admire, appreciate, consider, esteem, respect acclaim, accredit, applaud, approve, commend, compliment, credit, praisedelight (in), drink (in), enjoy, relish, revel (in), savor(also savour)dig, fancy, favor, groove (on), like, loveadore, adulate, canonize, deify, dote (on), hallow, idolize, revere, reverence, venerate, worshipcherish, love, prize, treasure, value set store by(or set store on) abhor, abominate, despise, detest, execrate, hate, loathecondemn, decry, deplore, disapprove, discount, discountenance, disdain, disfavor, dislike, dismiss, disregard, frown (on or upon), kiss off, scorn, vilify to give consideration to (as unexpected circumstances or contingencies)the judges regard the amount of effort and energy you put into the project in evaluating it allow (for), consider, factor (in or into), provide (for) accommodate, adapt, adjust, conditionanticipate, contemplate, envisage, expect, foreseeassume, presume, presupposeplancalculate, face figure on, reckon with, take account of, take into account discount, disregard factor (out) v.regard, respect, esteem, admire mean to recognize the worth of a person or thing.regard is a general term that is usually qualified.he is highly regarded in the profession respect implies a considered evaluation or estimation.after many years they came to respect her views esteem implies greater warmth of feeling accompanying a high valuation.no citizen of the town was more highly esteemed admire suggests usually enthusiastic appreciation and often deep affection.a friend that I truly admire in the 14th century |