disregard in Latin
disregard in Latin is sēpōnō, ignōrō, omittō — disregard means to deliberately ignore or pay no attention to something.
disregard in Latin
sēpōnō
The act or state of deliberately not paying attention or caring about something.
ignōrō
(transitive) To ignore; to pay no attention to.
omittō
(transitive) To ignore; to pay no attention to.
What does "disregard" mean?
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verb To deliberately ignore or pay no attention to something.
"He disregarded the warning signs and kept driving."
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noun A lack of attention or concern for something.
"Her total disregard for the rules got her into trouble."
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disregard in a sentence
- He disregarded the warning signs and kept driving.
- Please disregard my earlier email — it had the wrong date.
- Her total disregard for the rules got her into trouble.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "disregard" in Latin?
"disregard" in Latin is sēpōnō, ignōrō, omittō. disregard means: To deliberately ignore or pay no attention to something.
How do you use "disregard" in a sentence?
Example: "He disregarded the warning signs and kept driving." In Latin, "disregard" is sēpōnō, ignōrō, omittō.
Are there other ways to say "disregard" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "disregard": sēpōnō, ignōrō, omittō.
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