[
UK
/ʌnkənsˈɜːn/
]
[ US /ˌənkənˈsɝn/ ]
[ US /ˌənkənˈsɝn/ ]
NOUN
- the trait of remaining calm and seeming not to care; a casual lack of concern
- a feeling of lack of concern
How To Use unconcern In A Sentence
- But the lack of substance ultimately adds to the mood: flamboyant unconcern underlined by apocalyptic decadence.
- Significantly, he is unconcerned by the expected humidity.
- Yet the government does exactly this and the public seems pretty much unconcerned about it.
- A camel watched them pass, incongruous and apparently unconcerned. Times, Sunday Times
- Generally, he remained blithely unconcerned about his screen roles. Times, Sunday Times
- As I made my way back to my car, a dog fox trotted across the road in front of me, stopped, looked me up and down and then carried on, completely unconcerned.
- I looked her up and down unconcernedly, say: " Picture, it is a bad apple nevertheless.
- He had all this stuff on his shirt and looked unconcerned. Times, Sunday Times
- Why are the opponents of assisted dying apparently unconcerned by this? Times, Sunday Times
- A very great affection to God and his favour; for, in the time of trouble, that which he complains of most feelingly is God's withdrawing his gracious presence (v. 1): "Why standest thou afar off, as one unconcerned in the indignities done to thy name and the injuries done to the people? Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume III (Job to Song of Solomon)