Ignoring

[ig·nore]

To ignore something is to disregard it. If you ignore the rules of grammar, you're likely to be misunderstood.

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p. pr. & vb. n.
of Ignore


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Usage Examples

As the fly bangs against the window attempting freedom while the door stands open, so we bang against death ignoring heaven.

I feel my family's needs are a priority. I'm not comfortable with the idea of serving the many and ignoring my family.

Man seems to insist on ignoring the lessons available from history.

If we have a chance of succeeding and bringing stability and democracy to Iraq, it will mean learning from our mistakes, not denying them and not ignoring them.

Misspelled Form

Ignoring, Ignoring, gnoring, Ignoring, Ifgnoring, Itgnoring, Iygnoring, Ihgnoring, Ibgnoring, Ivgnoring, Ifnoring, Itnoring, Iynoring, Ihnoring, Ibnoring, Ivnoring, Igfnoring, Igtnoring, Igynoring, Ighnoring, Igbnoring, Igvnoring, Igbnoring, Ighnoring, Igjnoring, Igmnoring, Ig noring, Igboring, Ighoring, Igjoring, Igmoring, Ig oring, Ignboring, Ignhoring, Ignjoring, Ignmoring, Ign oring, Ignioring, Ign9oring, Ign0oring, Ignporing, Ignloring, Igniring, Ign9ring, Ign0ring, Ignpring, Ignlring, Ignoiring, Igno9ring, Igno0ring, Ignopring, Ignolring, Ignoering, Igno4ring, Igno5ring, Ignotring, Ignofring, Ignoeing, Igno4ing, Igno5ing, Ignoting, Ignofing, Ignoreing, Ignor4ing, Ignor5ing, Ignorting, Ignorfing, Ignoruing, Ignor8ing, Ignor9ing, Ignoroing, Ignorjing, Ignorking, Ignorung, Ignor8ng, Ignor9ng, Ignorong, Ignorjng, Ignorkng, Ignoriung, Ignori8ng, Ignori9ng, Ignoriong, Ignorijng, Ignorikng, Ignoribng, Ignorihng, Ignorijng, Ignorimng, Ignori ng, Ignoribg, Ignorihg, Ignorijg, Ignorimg, Ignori g, Ignorinbg, Ignorinhg, Ignorinjg, Ignorinmg, Ignorin g, Ignorinfg, Ignorintg, Ignorinyg, Ignorinhg, Ignorinbg, Ignorinvg, Ignorinf, Ignorint, Ignoriny, Ignorinh, Ignorinb, Ignorinv, Ignoringf, Ignoringt, Ignoringy, Ignoringh, Ignoringb, Ignoringv.

Other Usage Examples

Practical politics consists in ignoring facts.

Community organizing is all about building grassroots support. It's about identifying the people around you with whom you can create a common, passionate cause. And it's about ignoring the conventional wisdom of company politics and instead playing the game by very different rules.

It was R.E.M. who showed other Eighties bands how to get away with ignoring the rules - they lived in some weird town nobody never heard of, they didn't play power chords, they probably couldn't even spell 'spandex.' All they had was songs.

If we keep on ignoring and leaving children to their own devices at home, they become latchkey kids, and trust me, the consequences of that are not good.

I have learned not to read reviews. Period. And I hate reviewers. All of them, or at least all but two or three. Life is much simpler ignoring reviews and the nasty people who write them. Critics should find meaningful work.

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