regard (someone or something) with (something)
regard (someone or something) with (something)
1. To think of, consider, or look upon someone or something with a particular kind of mindset or attitude. I know that she regards me with contempt ever since I betrayed her to get control of the company. I know you regard change with suspicion, but try to have an open mind about this.
2. To observe, look at, or contemplate someone or something in a particular way. The dog regarded the strange animal lying in its bed with confusion. She regarded the way he had redecorated the room with horror.
See also: regard
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
regard someone or something with something
to look upon someone or something with a certain attitude or with certain expectations. The child regarded the teacher with a questioning expression. The kitten regarded the fishbowl with great curiosity.
See also: regard
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
- regard with
- well disposed to
- well disposed to (someone or something)
- well disposed toward (someone or something)
- have (one's) tail up
- contempt
- put (one's) tail up
- F (someone or something)
- with (one's) tail up
- with your tail up