Yes, the prefix in disregard is "dis-".
The prefix for "regard" is "dis-" as in "disregard".
"Dis-" is a prefix, typically meaning "not" or "opposite of." "Disregard" is a word formed by adding the prefix "dis-" to the base word "regard." A suffix is a group of letters attached to the end of a word to change its meaning or function, which is not the case with "dis-" in this context.
She was disappointed to discover that her favorite restaurant had closed down.
Disregarded is the past tense of disregard.
You can use "disregard" in a sentence like this: "Please disregard the previous email as it contained incorrect information."
The prefix for "regard" is "dis-" as in "disregard".
"Dis-" is a prefix, typically meaning "not" or "opposite of." "Disregard" is a word formed by adding the prefix "dis-" to the base word "regard." A suffix is a group of letters attached to the end of a word to change its meaning or function, which is not the case with "dis-" in this context.
It is neither. The root word is regard. It means to judge or rate something. Dis- is a prefix meaning away. Together the word means to ignore or to pay no attention to or to ignore.
She was disappointed to discover that her favorite restaurant had closed down.
"Disregard the errors" I will now disregard everything, because I'm angry.
Disregarded is the past tense of disregard.
Simply combine Disturb and interrupt, Disrupt. Yes it is a word.
Reckless Disregard was created in 1985.
The Disregard of Timekeeping was created in 1989.
He decided to disregard Bill's advice.
You can use "disregard" in a sentence like this: "Please disregard the previous email as it contained incorrect information."
Perhaps 'heed' could be considered the opposite of disregard.