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unimportance

/im-pawr-tns/US // ɪmˈpɔr tns //UK // (ɪmˈpɔːtəns) //

不重要,不重视,不重要的,不重要性

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the quality or state of being important; consequence; significance.
    • : important position or standing; personal or social consequence.
    • : consequential air or manner: an air of bustling importance.
    • : Obsolete. an important matter.
    • : Obsolete. importunity.
    • : Obsolete. import or meaning.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • You already know the importance of leveraging local SEO strategies.

  • Even in 2016, a year without a pandemic, Gallup found that regulating Wall Street was below average in importance to both Democrats and Republicans, with about a dozen issues ranking higher.

  • It has shown me the importance of cultivating relationships and the value of maximizing moments in life.

  • They recognize the importance of having those skillsets in-house.

  • The other thing that Mellaart got wrong about the importance of female figurines was how they were used in everyday life.

  • Such was the importance of showing the country that he was a “different kind of Democrat.”

  • Lawler notes that in the Zoroastrian religion of the Persians, the rooster was of the utmost importance.

  • He would talk to Mecallari and the staff about what was of paramount importance to him, his two sons.

  • But everyone seemed to always understand the importance of this film.

  • So was the importance of protest itself, which he vowed to protect from the heavy-handed policies employed by his predecessors.

  • These schools became affiliated Universities, but never equalled the Law University in importance.

  • The Texians laughed at the fanfarronades of the dons, and did not attach sufficient importance to these formidable preparations.

  • If not, I shall do so as soon as possible, as befits the importance of what is contained in them, and the service of your Majesty.

  • And here let me point out for your future guidance the importance of having a private secretary thoroughly up to his work.

  • Would Hodson, knowing the exceeding importance of his mission, have turned to rescue a servant or raise a fallen horse?