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insouciant

[ UK /ɪnsˈa‍ʊʃi‍ənt/ ]
[ US /ˌɪnˈsusjənt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. marked by blithe unconcern
    was polite in a teasing nonchalant manner
    an utterly insouciant financial policy
    an elegantly insouciant manner
    showed a casual disregard for cold weather
    drove his car with nonchalant abandon
    an ability to interest casual students

How To Use insouciant In A Sentence

  • She occasionally is insubordinate and is always insouciant.
  • Because, as an author, I believe that kind of insouciant self-confidence builds a more enduring bond. Undefined
  • What an insouciant sprite, a slippered marvel outside the combative gymnast Gareth. Dragon dreams of Barry John, Gareth Edwards and springtime in Paris | Frank Keating
  • I laughed so much with both surprise and delight that I gladly relinquished the bread to gabbling beaks and they went on their way to steam-roller another 'insouciant' picnicker. Ame soeur - French Word-A-Day
  • There's a wonderful cover shot to the 1958 album Legrand Jazz, with pianist-composer Michel Legrand wearing an expression of insouciant expectation, Gauloise at the corner of his mouth, indolently summoning invisible sidemen to action. This week's new live music
  • an elegantly insouciant manner
  • Allegretto was an insouciant confection - played with vigor and bravado.
  • She was slinky in a short black skirt with ridiculously high heels -- nosebleed heels -- and she moved across the stage in a kind of insouciant shimmy. Robert Rodi: Booty (Re)Call With Typhanie Monique
  • But it was rough even at the dawn of the new century when the Strokes emerged from the Lower East Side read: Dwight School with their post-punk guitars and biscuit-tin drums to capture a city's insouciant attitude and inveigle the rest of the country with it. Disco Donors, Punk Pioneers
  • Things improved with their swift, insouciant diabolo act. Times, Sunday Times
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