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disinterest

/dis-in-ter-ist, -trist/US // dɪsˈɪn tər ɪst, -trɪst //UK // (dɪsˈɪntrɪst, -tərɪst) //

不关心,不感兴趣,无趣,无私

Related Words

Definitions

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

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • Girma sent a letter to TED, urging it to caption all the videos, but she says the response indicated disinterest.

  • When Louie hurts his back, he expects the doctor—played with maximum disinterest by a pitch-perfect Charles Grodin—to fix him.

  • “They just said they would be in touch,” I replied, feigning disinterest.

  • Gulnara felt compelled to reaffirm her disinterest in political ambitions, via tweet, several weeks ago.

  • Yes, both were problems of mismanagement, incompetence, neglect, and disinterest.

  • She thought of Ruth Holland, gave up the worn pretense of disinterest and let herself go in thinking of her.

  • Then suddenly realizing that he was showing disinterest the Gischalan drew himself up and smiled.

  • He thinks that he is able to maintain an appearance of utter disinterest in us and throw us off our guard.

  • In all his dealings with this country, he showed his generosity and disinterest.

  • The woman turned her head and glanced, in complete disinterest, at the two furiously-battling creatures.