disinterested
زبان مبدأ: انگلیسی
ترجمه به فارسی
- واژهنامه · Generic English-Persian Dictionary (.adj): بی علاقه ، بیغرض، بیطرف، بیطمع، بیغرضانه .
- واژهنامه · French & English to Persian Epistemological Dictionary désintéressée|désintéresser|désintéressément|disinterested|disinterest|disinterestedness 1 n. sud-na-ju 2 adj. sud-nâ-ju(-yâna) bi-cašm-dâšt + And though virtue and honour be allowed their proper weight and authority, that perfect disinterestedness, so often pretended to, is never expected in multitudes and parties; seldom in their leaders; and scarcely even in individuals of any rank or station. (David HUME, An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding ) + The whole side of life of which art is the flower requires something which may be called disinterestedness, a capacity for direct enjoyment without thought of tomorrow's problems and difficulties. When people are amused by a joke they do not need to be persuaded that it will serve some important purpose. The same kind of direct pleasure is involved in any genuine appreciation of art. (B. RUSSELL, Proposed Roads To Freedom )
- واژهنامه · hFarsi Advanced Version :)adj.(بى علاقه ،بى غرض ،بى طرف ،بى طمع ،بى غرضانه
- واژهنامه · Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary dis·in·ter·est·ed adj. Pronunciation: -təd Function: adjective Date: circa 1612 1 a : not having the mind or feelings engaged : not interested <telling them in a disinterested voice ― Tom Wicker> < disinterested in women ― J. A. Brussel> b : no longer interested <husband and wife become disinterested in each other ― T. I. Rubin> 2 : free from selfish motive or interest : UNBIASED <a disinterested decision> < disinterested intellectual curiosity is the lifeblood of real civilization ― G. M. Trevelyan> synonyms see INDIFFERENT –dis·in·ter·est·ed·ly adverb usage Disinterested and uninterested have a tangled history. Uninterested orig. meant impartial, but this sense fell into disuse during the 18th century. About the same time the original sense of disinterested also disappeared, with uninterested developing a new sense—the present meaning—to take its place. The original sense of uninterested is still out of use, but the original sense of disinterested revived in the early 20th century. The revival has since been under frequent attack as an illiteracy and a blurring or loss of a useful distinction. Actual usage shows otherwise. Sense 2 of disinterested is still its most frequent sense, especially in edited prose; it shows no sign of vanishing. A careful writer may choose sense 1a of disinterested in preference to uninterested for emphasis <teaching the letters of the alphabet to her wiggling and supremely disinterested little daughter ― C. L. Sulzberger>. Further, disinterested has developed a sense (1b), perhaps influenced by sense 1 of the prefix dis-, that contrasts with uninterested <when I grow tired or disinterested in anything, I experience a disgust ― Jack London (letter, 1914)>. Still, use of senses 1a and 1b will incur the disapproval of some who…