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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a nonchalance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being casually calm or relaxed, often in situations where one might expect more concern or anxiety.
Example: "She approached the challenging task with a nonchalance that surprised her colleagues."
Alternatives: "an indifference" or "a casualness".
Exact(32)
"I accepted the amazing with a nonchalance," Mr. Forgy said in a recent phone interview.
He did, maintaining a nonchalance that lasted through his brief set.
He admires the creative "freedom" of cave art — an acuity of observation coupled with, in his view, a nonchalance of composition.
But he approached his recruitment the same way he seemed to approach virtually everything, with a nonchalance that eclipsed that of his father.
"And I think to myself, 'You must be kidding!' " It seems that to be truly list-worthy, you need a nonchalance verging on, well, listlessness.
He ran away from a through ball with a nonchalance Franz Beckenbauer would have envied, so as to allow it through to Peter Shilton.
Similar(28)
A tremor of nerves there, an affected nonchalance, a hurry to get through and a reluctance to let go.
"A certain nonchalance is always a constant in American clothes," he wrote.
Instead of feeding the fire, I do my best to maintain a deliberate nonchalance, to balance reverence with a heavy dose of reality.
But there was an insouciance to Fred Kelly's dancing, a reckless nonchalance.
A majority of the 419 runners reported a notable nonchalance about proper hydration.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com