nevermind

[ nev-er-mahynd, nev-er-mahynd ]

noun

, Older Use.

1. attention; heed; notice (usually used in negative constructions):

   Pay him no nevermind.

2. business; affair; responsibility (usually used in negative constructions):

   It's no nevermind of yours.

Word History and Origins

Origin of nevermind¹

First recorded in 1930–35; noun use of verb phrase never mind

Example Sentences

A Marjorie will post a clip of her CrossFit workout, claiming that she can’t go to the gym because “NOTHING is open bc of Democrat tyrannical control” — nevermind the responses directing her to several open gyms.

From Washington Post

Nevermind that Newmark has never preached family values, nor is he a particularly well-known MP.

From The Daily Beast

Nevermind that the Constitution allows both houses of Congress to determine their own rules and governing procedures.

From The Daily Beast

Nevermind the clinical neon lights or the hospital feel: Gurung's spring collection exploded with colors and prints.

From The Daily Beast

Nevermind Clint—it was Mrs. Romney who failed to deliver at the RNC.

From The Daily Beast

“Nevermind,” it seemed to say; “we shall have to-morrow;” and then she bade them cheerfully good-night.

From Project Gutenberg