Not interested
The word disinterest means not bothered, the opposite to 'interest' (an antonym).A more common way of saying it is 'not interested' rather than 'disinterest'.Example Sentences:He had complete disinterest for the lecture.Her disinterest had peaked to the point where she began to yawn.'Symptoms' of disinterest is boredom, fatigue and general rudeness.
(Lassitude is a state of physical or mental weariness; lack of energy.)My own lassitude has been the enemy of my agenda.The lassitude of the workers reflected their disinterest in the project.
No. The word cursory means brief, hasty, or perfunctory, as in a cursory inspection.The word avid means enthusiastic, zealous, or highly interested.The two words are not exactly antonyms either, although cursory can suggest indifference or disinterest, the opposite of an avid interest.
disinterest
Patriotism
The word disinterest means not bothered, the opposite to 'interest' (an antonym).A more common way of saying it is 'not interested' rather than 'disinterest'.Example Sentences:He had complete disinterest for the lecture.Her disinterest had peaked to the point where she began to yawn.'Symptoms' of disinterest is boredom, fatigue and general rudeness.
it is interest
it is interest
disenchant, bore, disinterest
disinterest, dislike, animosity, indifference.....
The prefix "dis-" can be added to the front of "interest" to form the word "disinterest," which means lack of interest or impartiality.
Disinterest would be the antonym of interest since disinterest is the lack of it.
It means disinterest.
to disintegrate something is to break or be broken into fragments.
(Lassitude is a state of physical or mental weariness; lack of energy.)My own lassitude has been the enemy of my agenda.The lassitude of the workers reflected their disinterest in the project.
That is the correct spelling of the noun "disinterest" (unconcerned or unbiased).
No. The word cursory means brief, hasty, or perfunctory, as in a cursory inspection.The word avid means enthusiastic, zealous, or highly interested.The two words are not exactly antonyms either, although cursory can suggest indifference or disinterest, the opposite of an avid interest.