No.
A ritual is a traditional series of actions or words for a given event.
Disregard means to ignore or not take into account something or someone.
to disregard of some sort
To openly disregard a rule, law, or convention.
ignore example sentence: He chose to disregard the "No Parking" sign and then, of course, he got a ticket.
"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.
a parade or they are in a large group
to praise or hold dear
The disregard for ideas and opinions other than one owns
Ritual respect means a superficial show of respect, expressed in a ritual manner, such as bowing the head, kneeling down, etc. usually shown by a subject to his sovereign or by a defendant in court.
"Disregard the errors" I will now disregard everything, because I'm angry.
Disregarded is the past tense of disregard.
Yes, the prefix in disregard is "dis-".
We may safely disregard all of the information includedon the list that accompanies the question.