cavalier |
uninterested |
As adjectives the difference between cavalier and uninterested
is that
cavalier is not caring enough about something important while
uninterested is (obsolete) unmotivated by personal interest; unbiased, disinterested.
As a noun cavalier
is a military man serving on horse.
cavalier |
dismissive |
As adjectives the difference between cavalier and dismissive
is that
cavalier is not caring enough about something important while
dismissive is showing disregard, indicating rejection, serving to dismiss.
As a noun cavalier
is a military man serving on horse.
cavalier |
lofty |
As adjectives the difference between cavalier and lofty
is that
cavalier is not caring enough about something important while
lofty is high, tall, having great height or stature.
As a noun cavalier
is a military man serving on horse.
cavalier |
audacious |
As adjectives the difference between cavalier and audacious
is that
cavalier is not caring enough about something important while
audacious is showing willingness to take bold risks; recklessly daring.
As a noun cavalier
is a military man serving on horse.
cavalier |
cavalcade |
As nouns the difference between cavalier and cavalcade
is that
cavalier is a military man serving on horse while
cavalcade is a company of riders.
As an adjective cavalier
is not caring enough about something important.
As a verb cavalcade is
to move as part of a series or group, such as marchers in a parade or snow in an avalanche, especially in large numbers or in a chaotic or dangerous fashion.
cavalier |
apathetic |
As adjectives the difference between cavalier and apathetic
is that
cavalier is not caring enough about something important while
apathetic is void of feeling; not susceptible of deep emotion; passionless; indifferent.
As a noun cavalier
is a military man serving on horse.
cavalier |
satisfied |
As adjectives the difference between cavalier and satisfied
is that
cavalier is not caring enough about something important while
satisfied is in a state of satisfaction.
As a noun cavalier
is a military man serving on horse.
As a verb satisfied is
(
satisfy).
cavalier |
crass |
As adjectives the difference between cavalier and crass
is that
cavalier is not caring enough about something important while
crass is coarse; crude; not refined or sensible.
As a noun cavalier
is a military man serving on horse.
cavalier |
bold |
As adjectives the difference between cavalier and bold
is that
cavalier is not caring enough about something important while
bold is courageous, daring.
As nouns the difference between cavalier and bold
is that
cavalier is a military man serving on horse while
bold is (obsolete) a dwelling; habitation; building.
As a verb bold is
to make (a font or some text) bold.
cavalier |
rider |
As an adjective cavalier
is not caring enough about something important.
As a noun cavalier
is a military man serving on horse.
As a proper noun rider is
more often spelled ryder.
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