immaterial (Meaning)
immaterial (a)
of no importance or relevance especially to a law case
without material form or substance
not consisting of matter
immaterial (s)
not pertinent to the matter under consideration
(often followed by `to') lacking importance; not mattering one way or the other
immaterial (a.)
Not consisting of matter; incorporeal; spiritual; disembodied.
Of no substantial consequence; without weight or significance; unimportant; as, it is wholly immaterial whether he does so or not.
Synonyms & Antonyms of immaterial
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
immaterial Sentence Examples
- The immaterial realm of thought and emotion transcends physical boundaries.
- The value of a friendship is immaterial, measured not by material possessions but by shared experiences.
- The pain of loss is immaterial, yet it lingers in the heart long after its cause has faded.
- The pursuit of happiness is an immaterial endeavor, driven by intangible desires.
- Love is an immaterial force that binds two people together, regardless of distance or circumstance.
- Hope is an immaterial beacon that guides us through darkness, despite its seemingly elusive nature.
- The impact of a kind word or gesture is immaterial, but its reverberations can last a lifetime.
- The weight of guilt is immaterial, crushing the soul even when no physical harm has been done.
- The presence of God is immaterial, felt in the depths of our being rather than through sensory perception.
- Memories are immaterial treasures, preserved in the recesses of our minds, enriching our lives with their presence.
FAQs About the word immaterial
of no importance or relevance especially to a law case, without material form or substance, not consisting of matter, not pertinent to the matter under consider
supernatural, psychical, nonphysical,spiritual, insubstantial, metaphysical, nonmaterial, incorporeal, invisible, unbodied
physical, corporeal, substantial, material, substantial, material, corporeal,physical, noticeable, bodily
The immaterial realm of thought and emotion transcends physical boundaries.
The value of a friendship is immaterial, measured not by material possessions but by shared experiences.
The pain of loss is immaterial, yet it lingers in the heart long after its cause has faded.
The pursuit of happiness is an immaterial endeavor, driven by intangible desires.
