insignificance (noun)

  • 41immateriality — I noun inconsequence, in corporeality, inessentiality, insignificance, insubstantiality, insufficiency, intangibility, irrelevance, irrelevancy, lack of depth, lack of substance, lightness, meagerness, nonessentiality, other worldliness,… …

    Law dictionary

  • 42inconsequence — I noun disassociation, disconnection, disjunction, dissociation, immateriality, impertinence, impertinency, inapplicability, inappositeness, inconsequentiality, inconsiderableness, inconsistence, inconsistency, insignificance, irrelevance,… …

    Law dictionary

  • 43in|sig|nif|i|can|cy — «IHN sihg NIHF uh kuhn see», noun, plural cies. 1. = insignificance. (Cf. ↑insignificance) 2. an unimportant or contemptible thing or person …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 44Welsh language — Welsh Cymraeg, y Gymraeg Pronunciation [kəmˈrɑːɨɡ] Spoken in   …

    Wikipedia

  • 45small — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English smal, from Old English smæl; akin to Old High German smal small, Greek mēlon small domestic animal Date: before 12th century 1. a. having comparatively little size or slight dimensions b. lowercase 2. a.… …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 46heraldry — heraldist, n. /her euhl dree/, n., pl. heraldries. 1. the science of armorial bearings. 2. the art of blazoning armorial bearings, of settling the rights of persons to bear arms or to use certain bearings, of tracing and recording genealogies, of …

    Universalium

  • 47humble — /ˈhʌmbəl / (say humbuhl) adjective (humbler, humblest) 1. low in station, grade or importance, etc.; lowly: humble origin. 2. modest; meek; without pride. 3. courteously respectful: in my humble opinion. 4. low in height, level, etc. –verb (t)… …

  • 48relegate — transitive verb ( gated; gating) Etymology: Latin relegatus, past participle of relegare, from re + legare to send with a commission more at legate Date: 1599 1. to send into exile ; banish 2. assign: as a. to assign to a place of insignificance… …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 49vain — adjective Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, empty, futile, from Latin vanus more at wane Date: 14th century 1. having no real value ; idle, worthless < vain pretensions > 2. marked by futility or ineffectualness ; unsuccessful,&#8230; …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 50Floccinaucinihilipilification — (Audio|Floccinaucinihilipilification.ogg|listen American English: Audio|Floc.ogg|listen see below for more pronunciation possibilities) (or variously floccipaucinihilipilification , as described in You English Words by John Moore) is the act of&#8230; …

    Wikipedia