disinterest / dɪsˈɪn tər ɪst, -trɪst /

⚽高中词汇不关心不感兴趣无趣无私

disinterest2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. absence of interest; indifference.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to divest of interest or concern.

disinterest 近义词

n. 名词 noun

apathy

n. 名词 noun

fairness

更多disinterest例句

  1. Legacy tech companies have learned—painfully—that disinterest in Washington doesn’t mean Washington will ignore an industry it sees growing, thriving and threatening to long-standing systems.
  2. The primary reason for her disinterest is a threshold Facebook set for whether a particular ad is included in its ad targeting data set, excluding ads with fewer than 100 impressions.
  3. As we fight a global pandemic that continues to ravage our country due to incompetence and disinterest in the suffering of fellow Americans, 2021 does not provide any clear answers or even a road map.
  4. Girma sent a letter to TED, urging it to caption all the videos, but she says the response indicated disinterest.
  5. When Louie hurts his back, he expects the doctor—played with maximum disinterest by a pitch-perfect Charles Grodin—to fix him.
  6. “They just said they would be in touch,” I replied, feigning disinterest.
  7. Gulnara felt compelled to reaffirm her disinterest in political ambitions, via tweet, several weeks ago.
  8. Yes, both were problems of mismanagement, incompetence, neglect, and disinterest.
  9. She thought of Ruth Holland, gave up the worn pretense of disinterest and let herself go in thinking of her.
  10. Then suddenly realizing that he was showing disinterest the Gischalan drew himself up and smiled.
  11. He thinks that he is able to maintain an appearance of utter disinterest in us and throw us off our guard.
  12. In all his dealings with this country, he showed his generosity and disinterest.
  13. The woman turned her head and glanced, in complete disinterest, at the two furiously-battling creatures.