immateriality

[im-uh-teer-ee-al-i-tee]

noun

plural

immaterialities 

1. state or character of being immaterial.

2. something immaterial.

Word History and Origins

Origin of immateriality¹

First recorded in 1560–70; immaterial + -ity

Example Sentences

With “Point of Infinity,” too, he says he’s interested in the play of presence and absence, or “the presence of immateriality” suggested by its hyperbolic geometry.

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The project captures contradictions in the NFT world between its claims for a transcendent new immateriality and the very earthbound bling involved in almost all its transactions.

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Some say the density of tungsten contrasts with the immateriality of crypto Why exactly this happened isn’t all that important.

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Grosse uses industrial spray paint on thin fabric, which is hung, not stretched, giving the painting a kind of liminal immateriality.

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During a media preview of the show, she explained the appeal of immateriality: “I really like projection because it’s nondestructive. You don’t have the change the physical space.”

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