IPA: /ˌnɒnʃəˈlɒnt/
KK: /nɑnˈʃɑlɒnt/
Appearing calm and relaxed, without showing any worry or concern.
She remained nonchalant even when the situation became tense.
Nonchalant → It is formed from "non-" (meaning not) and "chalant" (from the Old French *chaloir*, meaning to be warm or to care). The word "nonchalant" describes a state of not being warm or caring, hence conveying a sense of indifference or casualness.
Think of someone who is 'not' ('non-') 'caring' ('chalant') about a situation — that's why nonchalant means to be indifferent or casual.
No commonly confused words.