areligious

American  

[ey-ri-lij-uhs] / ˌeɪ rɪˈlɪdʒ əs /

adjective

1. unconcerned with or indifferent to religious matters.

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Etymology

Origin of areligious

a- ⁶ + religious

Example Sentences

This makes the areligious the largest religious group in the state, by far.

From Seattle Times

Though he described himself as “areligious,” at 16 and 17, he was staying up all night in his bedroom at his parents’ house in Los Angeles, learning how to record a bass line or comp a vocal in Logic, the audio software, from Christian rockers.

From New York Times

A few states that allow religious exemptions have made them more difficult to get, requiring things like a signed affidavit from areligious leader instead of simply filling out an online form.

From New York Times

“I would expect something like this at a public school or an areligious school,” she said.

From Washington Post

The Turkish military is also filled with staunch secularists for the most part, seeing their role as the watchdogs that keep Turkey nationalist and areligious, just like the founder of the modern republic, Ataturk, would’ve wanted.

From New York Times