Pronunciation: /ˌɪməˌtɪriˈæləti/
noun the quality or state of being immaterial; lack of material substance or importance
A1 The concept of immateriality is difficult for young children to understand.
A2 In some cultures, the idea of immateriality is closely linked to spirituality.
B1 The philosopher discussed the immateriality of the mind in his latest book.
B2 The artist's work often explores the immateriality of light and shadow.
C1 The lawyer argued that the immateriality of the evidence should not be overlooked in the case.
C2 The scientist's research delves into the immateriality of subatomic particles.
formal The concept of immateriality in accounting refers to items that are not considered significant enough to impact financial statements.
informal In the grand scheme of things, the immateriality of that detail doesn't really matter.
slang Who cares about the immateriality of that issue? It's not a big deal.
figurative Her mind was in a state of immateriality, floating away from the stresses of reality.
immaterialities
more immaterial
most immaterial
is immaterial
will be immaterial
has been immaterial
is being immaterial
immateriality
immaterial
to be immaterial
immaterializing
immaterialized