uninterested

adjective

/ʌnˈɪntrəstɪd/, /ʌnˈɪntrestɪd/

jump to other results

uninterested (in somebody/something) not interested; not wanting to know about somebody/something
- He was totally uninterested in sport.
- She seemed cold and uninterested.
- She was completely uninterested in her sister’s career.
- They were totally uninterested in politics.
Which Word? interested / interesting / uninterested / disinterested / uninteresting
interested / interesting / uninterested / disinterested / uninteresting
- The opposite of interested is uninterested or not interested:
  He is completely uninterested in politics.
  I am not really interested in politics.
- Disinterested means that you can be fair in judging a situation because you do not feel personally involved in it:
  A solicitor can give you disinterested advice.
  However, in speech it is sometimes used instead of uninterested, although this is thought to be incorrect.
- The opposite of interesting can be uninteresting:
  The food was dull and uninteresting.
  It is more common to use a different word such as dull or boring.
Topics Feelingsb2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- appear
- be
- look
- …
adverb
- completely
- totally
- utterly
- …
preposition
- in
See full entry

单词	uninterested
释义	uninterested adjective /ʌnˈɪntrəstɪd/, /ʌnˈɪntrestɪd/ /ʌnˈɪntrəstɪd/, /ʌnˈɪntrestɪd/ jump to other results uninterested (in somebody/something) not interested; not wanting to know about somebody/something He was totally uninterested in sport. She seemed cold and uninterested. She was completely uninterested in her sister’s career. They were totally uninterested in politics. Which Word? interested / interesting / uninterested / disinterested / uninterestinginterested / interesting / uninterested / disinterested / uninteresting The opposite of interested is uninterested or not interested: He is completely uninterested in politics. I am not really interested in politics. Disinterested means that you can be fair in judging a situation because you do not feel personally involved in it: A solicitor can give you disinterested advice. However, in speech it is sometimes used instead of uninterested, although this is thought to be incorrect. The opposite of interesting can be uninteresting: The food was dull and uninteresting. It is more common to use a different word such as dull or boring. Topics Feelingsb2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs appear be look … adverb completely totally utterly … preposition in See full entry
随便看	springtime spring training spring-training spring up spring-up springy sprinkle sprinkle_1 sprinkler sprinkles sprinkling sprint sprint_1 sprint_2 sprinter sprite spritz spritzer sprocket sprog sprout sprout_1 sprout_2 spruce spruce_1