insouciance

/ɪnˈsuːsi.əns/

noun 2

Collocations

ADJ.

aesthetic, wild

VERB + INSOUCIANCE

represented

INSOUCIANCE + NOUN

antiquity

PREP.

since, with

noun

Carelessness, heedlessness, indifference, or casual unconcern.

So Gelernter, with an insouciance he now regrets, also chose a Lovelace as a namesake—Linda, the lead actress in "Deep Throat."

Nonchalance.

She almost felt insulted by [the wild boar's] insouciance as it rooted in her grove.

noun — the cheerful feeling you have when nothing is troubling you

So Gelernter, with an insouciance he now regrets, also chose a Lovelace as a namesake—Linda, the lead actress in "Deep Throat."

Wiktionary

She almost felt insulted by [the wild boar's] insouciance as it rooted in her grove.

Wiktionary

The cicada has represented insouciance since antiquity.

Tatoeba · #464134

A shirt cropped above the waist is only for those with a chiseled midriff or an insouciance for the aesthetic opinion of others.

Tatoeba · #4475007

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