immaterial

adjirrelevant

adjnot existing in physical form

Word Origin & History

late 14c., "spiritual, incorporeal," from Medieval Latin immaterialis "not consisting of matter, spiritual," from assimilated form of in- "not, opposite of" (see in- (1)) + Late Latin materialis (see material). Secondary sense of "unimportant" is first recorded 1690s from material in its 16c. sense of "important." Related: Immaterially.

Example Sentences for immaterial

A man is at once material and immaterial, mortal and immortal.

That he had been given an opportunity to sin was immaterial.

I believe now that you are misinformed as to the facts, but that is immaterial.

What he should do when he arrived and found them there was immaterial; he must get there, that was all.

Voices also ascended, wonderful in their distinct and immaterial clearness.

Morality and works may or may not follow, but they are immaterial compared with the other.

Beyond the material, he perceived the immaterial force which animates the world.

Irrelevant and immaterial to the facts at issue in the case.

Yet her evidence had been regarded as immaterial, hence she had not been called as witness.

The question of weight was immaterial, as the meat could be packed on the spare horses.

Relevance ranks synonyms and suggests the best matches based on how closely a synonym’s sense matches the sense you selected.

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immaterial

Synonyms for immaterial

Antonyms for immaterial

More words related to immaterial

airy

beside the point

bodiless

dreamy

extraneous

foreign

immaterial

Synonyms for immaterial

Antonyms for immaterial

More words related to immaterial

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beside the point

bodiless

dreamy

extraneous

foreign

airy