nevermind

American  

[nev-er-mahynd, nev-er-mahynd] / ˌnɛv ərˈmaɪnd, ˈnɛv ərˌmaɪnd /

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.

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Etymology

Origin of nevermind

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

Example Sentences

He’s wearing jeans and a T-shirt, as always; on one wall hangs a replica of Nirvana’s “Nevermind” album cover rendered in what appear to be Rubik’s Cubes.

From Los Angeles Times

The power of the American economy makes it tough to dent, nevermind topple.

From The Wall Street Journal

Nevermind the flooding, major snowfall and global pandemic.

From The Wall Street Journal

He said in January that he viewed the local 2026 class as the best the Southland had seen in two decades — nevermind that Bowden was in the fifth grade at the start of that cycle.

From Los Angeles Times

Nevermind the fact that it’s rare to see women lead kitchens that aren’t domestic, Sydney does so as a woman of color, and she does it with compassion.

From Salon