re·gard
v. re·gard·ed, re·gard·ing, re·gards
[Middle English regarden, from Old French regarder : re-, re- + guarder, to guard (of Germanic origin. See guard).]


v. tr.
To look at attentively; observe closely.
To look upon or consider in a particular way: I regard him as a fool.
To hold in esteem or respect: She regards her teachers highly.
To relate or refer to; concern: This item regards their liability.
To take into account; consider.
Obsolete. To take care of.

v. intr.
To look or gaze.
To give heed; pay attention.

n.
A look or gaze.
Careful thought or attention; heed: She gives little regard to her sister's teasing.

Respect, affection, or esteem: He has high regard for your work.
regards Good wishes expressing such sentiment: Give the family my best regards.
A particular point or aspect; respect: She was lucky in that regard.
Basis for action; motive.
Obsolete. Appearance or aspect.