Definition of irrelevance in English:

irrelevance

noun ɪˈrɛlɪv(ə)nsɪ(r)ˈrɛləvəns

mass noun

1The quality or state of being irrelevant.
the document was withheld on grounds of irrelevance
Example sentencesExamples
- Of course, the main problem with Health Studies, apart from the hectoring personality of our teacher, was its irrelevance.
- Any book on any subject risks irrelevance or smallness compared to this behemoth.
- It could make the difference between leading the world to better health or retreating into irrelevance.
- This article on the state of professional ministry is not an argument for the irrelevance of a newly constricted profession.
- Claims are made about the total irrelevance of humanism to the secularisation process.
- The irrelevance of modern Marxism was brought home to me at the biggest meeting I attended.
- It also helped contribute to the growing irrelevance of the evening network newscasts.
- The use of it merely reminds its users of the irrelevance of their discourse.
- Today this scholarship is threatened with dogmatism and, consequently, political irrelevance.
- Particularly among young Americans, continuing the ban will put marriage on the road to cultural irrelevance.
- She says Moscow is headed on a path to isolation and irrelevance because of its authoritarian policies.
- An even deeper problem than the perceived illegitimacy of privatization was its frequent irrelevance.
- Consequently, they have been enabled to push back against their growing irrelevance, increasing their role in global finance.
- Our core alliances, therefore, must evolve to meet the demands of this new era or they risk falling into irrelevance.
- And irrelevance, ultimately, will be the policy's undoing.
- Any other course risks a slow descent into irrelevance.
- Practical approaches were also apparently undermined by the foreignness of apparatus and irrelevance of curricula in rural settings.
- Without a healthy market to give the photographer clear direction, even the best work risks descending into a spiral of irrelevance.
- The art historians are accused of irrelevance; the curators are accused of dumbing down.
- Like the United Nations, it will simply wither of its own irrelevance.
Synonyms
inapplicability, unconnectedness, unrelatedness, peripherality, extraneousness
inappropriateness, inappositeness, inaptness
unimportance, inconsequentiality, insignificance
rare impertinence
1. 1.1count noun A person or thing that is irrelevant.
  he regarded religion as an irrelevance
  Example sentencesExamples
  The views of British rabbis, however, are an irrelevance in Israel.
  The fact that the book is not especially well written or in any way plausible has almost become a trifling irrelevance.
  However, Liberal Democrat support among this demographic may well prove to be an irrelevance in the coming General Election.
  The trade unions are a massive irrelevance.
  Personal pride in the quality of the work you did became a sentimental irrelevance.
  But, on his account, the availability of a court was an irrelevance.
  But you don't take the time and space in a mass-circulation paper to repeatedly bash an irrelevance.
  The young girl and the man of God between them manage the transformation of the Syrian commander, with the Israelite king as a narrative irrelevance.
  The first was that the question of the lung function tests seemed to be an irrelevance where the injury was psychiatric.
  Was the Senate an irrelevance in the governance of the empire?
  The rest of the test was something of an irrelevance.
  The Tories, however, have moved swiftly from being an irrelevance to becoming strangely fascinating.
  Certainly, if she is looking for the modern threat to Scottish Protestantism, the Catholic Church is an irrelevance.
  The sales figures of any particular vintage are almost an irrelevance.
  Investors almost ignored the figures as an irrelevance.
  For most Indians, religion is very much a part of their everyday lives, and the question of atheism an irrelevance.
  But this was, after all, the late 20th century and the rather antiquated British blasphemy laws were something of an irrelevance.
  Then, for a while, people sniggered at us and called us an irrelevance.
  The days of the civilised embassy building are over (at least for certain nations) and architectural quality is an irrelevance.
  In such an atmosphere, the idea of legal safeguards for people accused of abuse becomes almost an irrelevance.

Derivatives

irrelevancy

nounPlural irrelevancies ɪˈrɛlɪv(ə)nsiɪ(r)ˈrɛləv(ə)nsi

Any delineation between the nominally public and non-public spheres is now a hair-splitting irrelevancy.
Example sentencesExamples
- The question is, will the United Nations follow the League of Nations and risk irrelevancy.
- When everything is digital, the word digital becomes an irrelevancy.
- In other words, it will be phased out, perhaps not entirely, but close enough as to make it an irrelevancy.
- But it's wild generalizations like this that point up the irrelevancy of such commercially-driven lists.

Rhymes

relevance

Definition of irrelevance in US English:

irrelevance

nouni(r)ˈreləvənsɪ(r)ˈrɛləvəns

1The quality or state of being irrelevant.
the document was withheld on grounds of irrelevance
Example sentencesExamples
- Claims are made about the total irrelevance of humanism to the secularisation process.
- The use of it merely reminds its users of the irrelevance of their discourse.
- Our core alliances, therefore, must evolve to meet the demands of this new era or they risk falling into irrelevance.
- Like the United Nations, it will simply wither of its own irrelevance.
- And irrelevance, ultimately, will be the policy's undoing.
- The irrelevance of modern Marxism was brought home to me at the biggest meeting I attended.
- This article on the state of professional ministry is not an argument for the irrelevance of a newly constricted profession.
- Any other course risks a slow descent into irrelevance.
- Consequently, they have been enabled to push back against their growing irrelevance, increasing their role in global finance.
- Of course, the main problem with Health Studies, apart from the hectoring personality of our teacher, was its irrelevance.
- She says Moscow is headed on a path to isolation and irrelevance because of its authoritarian policies.
- Today this scholarship is threatened with dogmatism and, consequently, political irrelevance.
- Any book on any subject risks irrelevance or smallness compared to this behemoth.
- An even deeper problem than the perceived illegitimacy of privatization was its frequent irrelevance.
- Without a healthy market to give the photographer clear direction, even the best work risks descending into a spiral of irrelevance.
- It could make the difference between leading the world to better health or retreating into irrelevance.
- Practical approaches were also apparently undermined by the foreignness of apparatus and irrelevance of curricula in rural settings.
- The art historians are accused of irrelevance; the curators are accused of dumbing down.
- Particularly among young Americans, continuing the ban will put marriage on the road to cultural irrelevance.
- It also helped contribute to the growing irrelevance of the evening network newscasts.
Synonyms
inapplicability, unconnectedness, unrelatedness, peripherality, extraneousness
1. 1.1 A person or thing that is irrelevant.
  he regarded religion as an irrelevance
  Example sentencesExamples
  The days of the civilised embassy building are over (at least for certain nations) and architectural quality is an irrelevance.
  For most Indians, religion is very much a part of their everyday lives, and the question of atheism an irrelevance.
  The fact that the book is not especially well written or in any way plausible has almost become a trifling irrelevance.
  But, on his account, the availability of a court was an irrelevance.
  Personal pride in the quality of the work you did became a sentimental irrelevance.
  The first was that the question of the lung function tests seemed to be an irrelevance where the injury was psychiatric.
  Certainly, if she is looking for the modern threat to Scottish Protestantism, the Catholic Church is an irrelevance.
  Then, for a while, people sniggered at us and called us an irrelevance.
  The Tories, however, have moved swiftly from being an irrelevance to becoming strangely fascinating.
  But you don't take the time and space in a mass-circulation paper to repeatedly bash an irrelevance.
  The sales figures of any particular vintage are almost an irrelevance.
  The views of British rabbis, however, are an irrelevance in Israel.
  The young girl and the man of God between them manage the transformation of the Syrian commander, with the Israelite king as a narrative irrelevance.
  The trade unions are a massive irrelevance.
  In such an atmosphere, the idea of legal safeguards for people accused of abuse becomes almost an irrelevance.
  Investors almost ignored the figures as an irrelevance.
  But this was, after all, the late 20th century and the rather antiquated British blasphemy laws were something of an irrelevance.
  The rest of the test was something of an irrelevance.
  Was the Senate an irrelevance in the governance of the empire?
  However, Liberal Democrat support among this demographic may well prove to be an irrelevance in the coming General Election.

词汇	irrelevance
释义	Definition of irrelevance in English: irrelevance noun ɪˈrɛlɪv(ə)nsɪ(r)ˈrɛləvəns mass noun 1The quality or state of being irrelevant. the document was withheld on grounds of irrelevance Example sentencesExamples Of course, the main problem with Health Studies, apart from the hectoring personality of our teacher, was its irrelevance. Any book on any subject risks irrelevance or smallness compared to this behemoth. It could make the difference between leading the world to better health or retreating into irrelevance. This article on the state of professional ministry is not an argument for the irrelevance of a newly constricted profession. Claims are made about the total irrelevance of humanism to the secularisation process. The irrelevance of modern Marxism was brought home to me at the biggest meeting I attended. It also helped contribute to the growing irrelevance of the evening network newscasts. The use of it merely reminds its users of the irrelevance of their discourse. Today this scholarship is threatened with dogmatism and, consequently, political irrelevance. Particularly among young Americans, continuing the ban will put marriage on the road to cultural irrelevance. She says Moscow is headed on a path to isolation and irrelevance because of its authoritarian policies. An even deeper problem than the perceived illegitimacy of privatization was its frequent irrelevance. Consequently, they have been enabled to push back against their growing irrelevance, increasing their role in global finance. Our core alliances, therefore, must evolve to meet the demands of this new era or they risk falling into irrelevance. And irrelevance, ultimately, will be the policy's undoing. Any other course risks a slow descent into irrelevance. Practical approaches were also apparently undermined by the foreignness of apparatus and irrelevance of curricula in rural settings. Without a healthy market to give the photographer clear direction, even the best work risks descending into a spiral of irrelevance. The art historians are accused of irrelevance; the curators are accused of dumbing down. Like the United Nations, it will simply wither of its own irrelevance. Synonyms inapplicability, unconnectedness, unrelatedness, peripherality, extraneousness inappropriateness, inappositeness, inaptness unimportance, inconsequentiality, insignificance rare impertinence 1.1count noun A person or thing that is irrelevant. he regarded religion as an irrelevance Example sentencesExamples The views of British rabbis, however, are an irrelevance in Israel. The fact that the book is not especially well written or in any way plausible has almost become a trifling irrelevance. However, Liberal Democrat support among this demographic may well prove to be an irrelevance in the coming General Election. The trade unions are a massive irrelevance. Personal pride in the quality of the work you did became a sentimental irrelevance. But, on his account, the availability of a court was an irrelevance. But you don't take the time and space in a mass-circulation paper to repeatedly bash an irrelevance. The young girl and the man of God between them manage the transformation of the Syrian commander, with the Israelite king as a narrative irrelevance. The first was that the question of the lung function tests seemed to be an irrelevance where the injury was psychiatric. Was the Senate an irrelevance in the governance of the empire? The rest of the test was something of an irrelevance. The Tories, however, have moved swiftly from being an irrelevance to becoming strangely fascinating. Certainly, if she is looking for the modern threat to Scottish Protestantism, the Catholic Church is an irrelevance. The sales figures of any particular vintage are almost an irrelevance. Investors almost ignored the figures as an irrelevance. For most Indians, religion is very much a part of their everyday lives, and the question of atheism an irrelevance. But this was, after all, the late 20th century and the rather antiquated British blasphemy laws were something of an irrelevance. Then, for a while, people sniggered at us and called us an irrelevance. The days of the civilised embassy building are over (at least for certain nations) and architectural quality is an irrelevance. In such an atmosphere, the idea of legal safeguards for people accused of abuse becomes almost an irrelevance. Derivatives irrelevancy nounPlural irrelevancies ɪˈrɛlɪv(ə)nsiɪ(r)ˈrɛləv(ə)nsi Any delineation between the nominally public and non-public spheres is now a hair-splitting irrelevancy. Example sentencesExamples The question is, will the United Nations follow the League of Nations and risk irrelevancy. When everything is digital, the word digital becomes an irrelevancy. In other words, it will be phased out, perhaps not entirely, but close enough as to make it an irrelevancy. But it's wild generalizations like this that point up the irrelevancy of such commercially-driven lists. Rhymes relevance Definition of irrelevance in US English: irrelevance nouni(r)ˈreləvənsɪ(r)ˈrɛləvəns 1The quality or state of being irrelevant. the document was withheld on grounds of irrelevance Example sentencesExamples Claims are made about the total irrelevance of humanism to the secularisation process. The use of it merely reminds its users of the irrelevance of their discourse. Our core alliances, therefore, must evolve to meet the demands of this new era or they risk falling into irrelevance. Like the United Nations, it will simply wither of its own irrelevance. And irrelevance, ultimately, will be the policy's undoing. The irrelevance of modern Marxism was brought home to me at the biggest meeting I attended. This article on the state of professional ministry is not an argument for the irrelevance of a newly constricted profession. Any other course risks a slow descent into irrelevance. Consequently, they have been enabled to push back against their growing irrelevance, increasing their role in global finance. Of course, the main problem with Health Studies, apart from the hectoring personality of our teacher, was its irrelevance. She says Moscow is headed on a path to isolation and irrelevance because of its authoritarian policies. Today this scholarship is threatened with dogmatism and, consequently, political irrelevance. Any book on any subject risks irrelevance or smallness compared to this behemoth. An even deeper problem than the perceived illegitimacy of privatization was its frequent irrelevance. Without a healthy market to give the photographer clear direction, even the best work risks descending into a spiral of irrelevance. It could make the difference between leading the world to better health or retreating into irrelevance. Practical approaches were also apparently undermined by the foreignness of apparatus and irrelevance of curricula in rural settings. The art historians are accused of irrelevance; the curators are accused of dumbing down. Particularly among young Americans, continuing the ban will put marriage on the road to cultural irrelevance. It also helped contribute to the growing irrelevance of the evening network newscasts. Synonyms inapplicability, unconnectedness, unrelatedness, peripherality, extraneousness 1.1 A person or thing that is irrelevant. he regarded religion as an irrelevance Example sentencesExamples The days of the civilised embassy building are over (at least for certain nations) and architectural quality is an irrelevance. For most Indians, religion is very much a part of their everyday lives, and the question of atheism an irrelevance. The fact that the book is not especially well written or in any way plausible has almost become a trifling irrelevance. But, on his account, the availability of a court was an irrelevance. Personal pride in the quality of the work you did became a sentimental irrelevance. The first was that the question of the lung function tests seemed to be an irrelevance where the injury was psychiatric. Certainly, if she is looking for the modern threat to Scottish Protestantism, the Catholic Church is an irrelevance. Then, for a while, people sniggered at us and called us an irrelevance. The Tories, however, have moved swiftly from being an irrelevance to becoming strangely fascinating. But you don't take the time and space in a mass-circulation paper to repeatedly bash an irrelevance. The sales figures of any particular vintage are almost an irrelevance. The views of British rabbis, however, are an irrelevance in Israel. The young girl and the man of God between them manage the transformation of the Syrian commander, with the Israelite king as a narrative irrelevance. The trade unions are a massive irrelevance. In such an atmosphere, the idea of legal safeguards for people accused of abuse becomes almost an irrelevance. Investors almost ignored the figures as an irrelevance. But this was, after all, the late 20th century and the rather antiquated British blasphemy laws were something of an irrelevance. The rest of the test was something of an irrelevance. Was the Senate an irrelevance in the governance of the empire? However, Liberal Democrat support among this demographic may well prove to be an irrelevance in the coming General Election.
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