Pronunciation: /ɪnˌsɪɡˈnɪfɪkənsi/
noun the quality or state of being insignificant
A1 The ant's size is so small that it seems like insignificancy in comparison to the giant elephant.
A2 She felt a sense of insignificancy when she realized she had forgotten her lines during the school play.
B1 The student's mistake was of such insignificancy that the teacher didn't even bother to correct it.
B2 In the grand scheme of things, the argument between the two countries seemed like an insignificancy compared to the global issues at hand.
C1 The artist's work was often dismissed by critics as mere insignificancy, but true art lovers appreciated its depth and complexity.
C2 The CEO's decision to step down from his position was seen as a moment of insignificancy in the company's long history of success.
formal The insignificancy of the data was apparent after conducting a thorough analysis.
informal I couldn't believe the insignificancy of his excuse for being late.
slang Who cares about the insignificancy of that gossip?
figurative In the grand scheme of things, the insignificancy of that mistake is nothing to worry about.
insignificancies
more insignificant
most insignificant
is insignificant
will be insignificant
has been insignificant
is being insignificant
insignificancy
insignificant
to be insignificant
being insignificant
insignificant