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Attention to or concern for something
“He appears to conduct himself without regard for the consequences of his actions.”
Respect, liking or affection
“Narelle commanded great regard throughout the community for her acts of charity.”
A relation to something specified
“In this regard, I would have to respectfully disagree with you.”
An instance of looking at someone or something
“He shifted uneasily, clearly aware of her keen regard.”
(regards) An expression of goodwill
“My sincere thanks to everyone for their well-meaning regards.”
A particular appearance, look or quality
“Lord William's noble regard and gallant demeanor would set the innocent maiden's heart aflutter.”
High renown or honor attained through notable achievements
The process of knowing
Judiciousness in the manner in which one thinks before acting or speaking
To have concern or sympathy for others
Affection, fondness, or sympathy for someone or something
A composed or serious manner or style
The property of being nosy
The observing of, or adhering to, a rule, law or custom
Respect and honor
A small individual part of something larger
The way in which two or more things are connected
A person's opinion or point of view
Something that occupies one's mind
Something given as a reward, prize, or incentive
To gaze at steadily in a particular way
“Hillary turned her head to regard Don with a deathly and frosty gaze.”
To consider or think of in a specified way
“We reluctantly conclude that we must regard the company as being on the verge of bankruptcy.”
To take notice of
“He spoke wisely, but I would regard him not.”
To have something to do with
“That argument absolutely does not regard the question in any way.”
To recognize something as valuable
To consider or regard somebody or something as
To form an understanding or conclusion from something
To classify as
To be related, applicable or appropriate to
To keep in mind, or allow for the possibility of
(with object and adverbial) To react or respond to something in a particular way
To hold in one's mind or imagination
To influence, usually emotionally
To conceive of or envisage in the mind
To compare to something, especially in terms of being similar or related
To impute meaning that is not explicitly stated
Related Words and Phrases
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