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Meanings of nonchalance in English
Catalan
indiferència The trait of remaining calm and seeming not to care; a casual lack of concern.
Usage of nonchalance in English
1
Or rather who.'' He regarded us with a kind of warning nonchalance.
2
Or just the nonchalance of someone who's seen a plan come together?
3
Many more have greeted the anniversary and the presidential visit with nonchalance.
4
The Englishman's feet again mounted the railing in an attempt at nonchalance.
5
Victoria was startled by their nonchalance and knowledge about the various operations.
6
Therefore the restraint and nonchalance upon which Carley prided herself sustained eclipse.
7
He turned white and shuddered, for all the nonchalance of his speech.
8
He accepted the incident as a sign that her nonchalance was affected.
9
She sat down beside him on the divan with a haughty nonchalance.
10
Assuming a nonchalance I certainly did not feel, I descended the stairs.
11
The physicians meanwhile changed their treatment, and were busy with professional nonchalance.
12
He forced his jaw to unclench and tried to match her nonchalance.
13
Then a strange mood of nonchalance and submission took possession of him.
14
His shoulders rose and fell, the movement all grace and faked nonchalance.
15
They play much and win or lose large sums with perfect nonchalance.
16
At length he dropped the letter with an affected nonchalance, and said,-
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Nonchalance through the time
Nonchalance across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common