Antonym: concern, interest. Similar words: indifferent, difference, make a difference, different, differentiate, reference, inference, deference. Meaning: [ɪn'dɪfrəns] n. 1. unbiased impartial unconcern 2. apathy demonstrated by an absence of emotional reactions 3. the trait of lacking enthusiasm for or interest in things generally 4. the trait of remaining calm and seeming not to care; a casual lack of concern.
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61. Having heard him out, I began to feel angry that he had treated Quinn with such indifference.
62. He tried at first to register indifference shading into disapproval.
63. Such initiatives tended to be overcome in time by inertia and indifference.
64. They were displayed with an almost subversive indifference to the impression made upon the spectator.
65. Indifference rather than intention may be the cause of greater human suffering, particularly with regard to corporate crime.
66. He said those efforts were plagued by widespread corruption and official indifference.
67. The absence of military protection for the abolitionists in Alton lends credence to legal indifference that bound the country at this time.
68. They are a rare opportunity to penetrate the usual wall of indifference.
69. How do you start to notice people after a lifetime of indifference?
70. Desire is half of life, indifference is half of death. Kahlil Gibran
71. I saw myself enraged at his indifference, and I knew that it was possible.
72. Feigning indifference, she scuttled away from all the unwanted attention.
73. Falck's indifference to what is considered smart has cost him the more prominent position he once looked like occupying.
74. It is sad that the Labour party has already shown indifference to that form of arts funding.
75. Jezrael tilted her head fractionally to indicate mild surprise and indifference.
76. I never imagined it would leave room for feelings of resentment and indifference.
77. All that is necessarily involved is a sense of belonging that excludes indifference to the group as well as alienation from it.
78. The situation illustrates Anselm's indifference to the compromises of practical affairs.
79. Now it looks as though its indifference may turn to acceptance.
80. The parasite has been nurtured by abject poverty, intermittent political chaos and, some charge, international indifference.
81. The indifference to occupational type is a key aspect of this definition.
82. The result can be an indifference to most innovatory musical work.
83. The only general conclusions that can be drawn from indifference analysis are the following: 1.
84. As he watched them leave Converse felt that he had failed to communicate indifference.
85. This can not be called isolationism, but it is a strange combination of hubris and indifference.
86. It is a bizarre setting, to say the least,[www.Sentencedict.com] where the boredom and indifference can be measured in metric tons.
87. Determined to carry on as if everything were normal, he responded with a kind of indifference.
88. She stared back at him now with an indifference that almost rivalled his own.
89. Both contrasted this apparent indifference with the West's readiness to criticize the damaging of rainforest by logging.
90. Anna tapped on the glass and Griselda opened her eyes, stared with cold indifference and closed them again.
More similar words: indifferent, difference, make a difference, different, differentiate, reference, inference, deference, conference, preference, differ, interference, differ from, coherence, reverence, irreverence, deferential, serendipity, preferential, deferentially, occurrence, indulgence, independence, diffident, difficult, declaration of independence, offer, duffer, buffer, offering.