We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of regard as in English
Synonyms
Examples for "esteem"
Examples for "esteem"
1
Question: My son, who was 11 last week, has really low self-esteem.
2
This can lead to loss of confidence, low self-esteem and severe stress.
3
By a Diamond, not married; and of wealth or social esteem; talented.
4
Ignoring her, Davis said, The government's very concerned about self-esteem these days.
5
Cyclists have issues with self-esteem: they have far too much of it.
1
In the time of the civil wars, astrology was in high repute.
2
It is by repute unlucky; so you never can have done so.
3
The doctrine is sustained in repute at present principally for two reasons.
4
Both of them had the repute of being sprung from the gods.
5
No historian of the least repute has committed himself to the theory.
1
Now, if only he could think of the right question to ask.
2
Jack could only think of one possible answer: they were under attack.
3
We have to think of the wider needs and health of society.
4
Often I will think of something completely different to help me wait.
5
But think of the course of the future as, oh, flowing water.
1
With these simple conditions, I look upon the cure as absolutely certain.
2
So in due course Rose came to look upon us with favour.
3
They are in no hurry; they look upon the matter as arranged.
4
The others we must look upon as the prizes in the lottery.
5
Besides, I wanted to look upon our beloved city one last time.
1
That wouldn't have been a good look on a national television special.
2
Following the draw, however, Nuengruethai chose to look on the bright side.
3
She was to look on a certain page and a certain line.
4
Walk all the way to the back and look on your right.
5
I han't seen that look on any of my people since Mississippi.
1
He knew exactly the attitude to take to be accepted within seconds.
2
And how long would it necessarily take to be starved of language?
3
So what does it really take to be fit for the bill?
4
This small fry I take to be the top of their fishery.
5
This is his portrait, which I take to be a faithful one.
Usage of regard as in English
1
A state which others would regard as fever was normal to them.
2
Across the Persian Gulf they see states they regard as American vassals.
3
What happened next Arthur would always regard as the strangest of accidents.
4
Neither the mother nor the father deserves such regard as the preceptor.
5
We still regard as highly plausible the view suggested in this passage.
6
Is there any Irish rebellion at all he doesn't regard as immoral?
7
This, then, we may regard as the first halting-place in our inquiry.
8
The removal of this danger I regard as only possible through attack.
9
You have followed what you regard as the true method of search.
10
Froude, which I regard as one of the privileges of my life.
11
What do you regard as the essentials in the training of parents?
12
Our departure from Marlow I regard as one of our greatest successes.
13
This I regard as a great advantage to us at this moment.
14
What A and B may consider fair, C may regard as questionable.
15
A bank holiday means presumably a day which bankers regard as holy.
16
Practices which we should regard as heinous were treated lightly or disregarded.
This collocation consists of:
Regard as through the time
Regard as across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
More variants