nonchalancen.

Brit.

/ˈnɒnʃəl(ə)ns/,

/ˈnɒnʃl̩(ə)ns/, U.S.

/ˌnɑnʃəˈlɑns/

Forms: 1600s– nonchalance, 1700s–1800s non-chalance.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French nonchalance.

Etymology: < French nonchalance (1150 in Old French) < nonchalant nonchalant adj. + -ance -ance suffix. N.E.D. (1907) gives the pronunciation as (nǫ·nʃălăns; [as French], noṅʃalāṅs) /ˈnɒnʃələns/ [as French] /nɔ̃ʃalɑ̃s/.

The condition of being nonchalant; (deliberate) lack of enthusiasm or interest; casual indifference, unconcern.Usually an attribute of a person, but sometimes in extended use as an attribute of a person's demeanour, utterance, etc.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > indifference > [noun]

carelessness1561

neutrality1561

indifferency1608

perfunctoriness1626

indifference1660

unconcernment1660

slightiness1662

unconcernedness1675

nonchalance1678

upsitting1680

equilibrium1685

inconcernedness1688

unconcernness1700

unconcern1711

indifferentness1727

Laodiceanism1774

facility1791

insouciance1799

aloofness1817

don't-carishness1821

pococurantism1823

don't-careism1834

don't-care-a-damnativeness1841

nonchalantness1878

casualness1882

disinterest1889

noncurance1904

uncaringness1930

1678 H. Savile Corr. (1858) 73 She..is at last tired with the King's nonchalance in the prosecution of it.

1758 Case Authors Stated 28 With the true Non-Chalance of the Indifferent.

1774 F. Burney Early Jrnls. & Lett. (1990) II. 35 All the sisters then poured forth the Incense of Praise upon this Ode, to which he listened with the utmost nonchalance.

1844 B. Disraeli Coningsby I. iii. i. 248 All this, too, without any excitement of manner; on the contrary with repose amounting almost to nonchalance.

1865 Cornhill Mag. July 29 Neglected dames were sublime in a wretched nonchalance.

1874 L. Stephen Hours in Libr. 1st Ser. 305 Allusions to his old characters are thrown in with a calculated nonchalance.

1906 J. Galsworthy Man of Prop. 35 The boy had loved the theatre, and old Jolyon recalled how he used to sit opposite, concealing his excitement under a careful but transparent nonchalance.

1952 S. J. Perelman Road to Miltown (1957) 29 It was, of course, the utter nonchalance of the phrase ‘who sent his laundry to Paris’ that knocked me galley-west.

1988 A. N. Wilson Tolstoy v. 103 Although he tried to keep up an appearance of nonchalance, he was terrified.

2000 Denver Post 10 Sept. c19/4 One of the players Nevin thought was dogging it was center fielder Ruben Rivera, who plays with a natural nonchalance anyway.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	nonchalance
释义	nonchalancen. Brit. /ˈnɒnʃəl(ə)ns/, /ˈnɒnʃl̩(ə)ns/, U.S. /ˌnɑnʃəˈlɑns/ Forms: 1600s– nonchalance, 1700s–1800s non-chalance. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French nonchalance. Etymology: < French nonchalance (1150 in Old French) < nonchalant nonchalant adj. + -ance -ance suffix. N.E.D. (1907) gives the pronunciation as (nǫ·nʃălăns; [as French], noṅʃalāṅs) /ˈnɒnʃələns/ [as French] /nɔ̃ʃalɑ̃s/. The condition of being nonchalant; (deliberate) lack of enthusiasm or interest; casual indifference, unconcern.Usually an attribute of a person, but sometimes in extended use as an attribute of a person's demeanour, utterance, etc. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > indifference > [noun] carelessness1561 neutrality1561 indifferency1608 perfunctoriness1626 indifference1660 unconcernment1660 slightiness1662 unconcernedness1675 nonchalance1678 upsitting1680 equilibrium1685 inconcernedness1688 unconcernness1700 unconcern1711 indifferentness1727 Laodiceanism1774 facility1791 insouciance1799 aloofness1817 don't-carishness1821 pococurantism1823 don't-careism1834 don't-care-a-damnativeness1841 nonchalantness1878 casualness1882 disinterest1889 noncurance1904 uncaringness1930 1678 H. Savile Corr. (1858) 73 She..is at last tired with the King's nonchalance in the prosecution of it. 1758 Case Authors Stated 28 With the true Non-Chalance of the Indifferent. 1774 F. Burney Early Jrnls. & Lett. (1990) II. 35 All the sisters then poured forth the Incense of Praise upon this Ode, to which he listened with the utmost nonchalance. 1844 B. Disraeli Coningsby I. iii. i. 248 All this, too, without any excitement of manner; on the contrary with repose amounting almost to nonchalance. 1865 Cornhill Mag. July 29 Neglected dames were sublime in a wretched nonchalance. 1874 L. Stephen Hours in Libr. 1st Ser. 305 Allusions to his old characters are thrown in with a calculated nonchalance. 1906 J. Galsworthy Man of Prop. 35 The boy had loved the theatre, and old Jolyon recalled how he used to sit opposite, concealing his excitement under a careful but transparent nonchalance. 1952 S. J. Perelman Road to Miltown (1957) 29 It was, of course, the utter nonchalance of the phrase ‘who sent his laundry to Paris’ that knocked me galley-west. 1988 A. N. Wilson Tolstoy v. 103 Although he tried to keep up an appearance of nonchalance, he was terrified. 2000 Denver Post 10 Sept. c19/4 One of the players Nevin thought was dogging it was center fielder Ruben Rivera, who plays with a natural nonchalance anyway. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1678
随便看	to burn out to burn out of house and home to burn out, forth to burn rubber to burn seasonable weather to burn the candle at both ends to burn the earth or wind to burn the ground bare to burn the ken to burn the midnight oil to burn the mill to burn the planks to burn the rump to burn the thames to burn the water to burn to to burn to death to burn to powder to burn to the ground to burn to, into ashes to burn to, into formerly also in ashes to burn together to burn up to burrow one's way to burst a blood vessel