Antonyms for the phrase "don't care" include words such as "caring," "concerned," "committed," "devoted," "attentive," and "invested." These words all suggest a level of interest and involvement in a particular topic, event or person, which is the complete opposite of the detachment and indifference implied by the phrase "don't care." Other antonyms could include words such as "involved," "interested," "enthusiastic," and "empathetic." Using these antonyms in place of "don't care" can convey a more positive and engaged attitude towards whatever subject is being discussed.

What are the antonyms for Don't care?

• adj.

  • uncommitted
  • aligned
  ,
  • attached
  ,
  • committed
  ,
  • involved
  ,
  • united
  .

Famous quotes with Don't care

• There are high spots in all of our lives and most of them have come about through encouragement from someone else. I don't care how great, how famous or successful a man or woman may be, each hungers for applause.

  George Matthew Adams
• People have an image of Italians. When I go somewhere in the world, I don't care where it is, when they look at me it's not about my intelligence. It's who can I beat up.

  Danny Aiello
• Living in L.A., everyone likes to mold you and change you. I don't care about fame, I don't care about being a celebrity. I know that's part of the job, but I don't feed into anyone's idea of who I should be.

  Jessica Alba
• Well, here's what I think. I mean, the people are saying, 'We don't want it,' and the Democrats are saying, 'We don't care. We're going to pass it anyway.' And so for the next three months, Washington will be consumed with the Democrats trying to jam this through in a very messy procedure an unpopular health care bill.

  Lamar Alexander
• For the most part, I don't care about what everyone else is doing, or what is popular.

  Namie Amuro

Related words & questions

Related words: what do you mean, what do you want, did you say something, are you talking to me

Question:

Did you say something?

R OF O

The word "R OF O" does not exist in the English language or any other language. It is likely a typographical error and was intended to be another word. Without the correct word, it...