irrelevance

[ ih-rel-uh-vuh ns ]

/ ɪˈrɛl ə vəns /

the quality or condition of being irrelevant.

an irrelevant thing, act, etc.

Nearby words

He worried that "we were on the verge of irrelevance a lot in our lives."
U2 Drops ‘Invisible’ to Remind You the Band Exists|Howard Wolfson|February 9, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Had she not gone into the coalition and gotten something near the center of power, she would have quickly faded into irrelevance.
Good For Livni And Good For Peace|Brent E. Sasley|February 20, 2013|DAILY BEAST
One could just ignore the hyperbole and watch it follow similar groups down the path to irrelevance.
‘Pulpit Freedom Sunday’ Pastors Don’t Care About Religious Freedom|David Sessions|October 7, 2012|DAILY BEAST
So it would be ignored, discarded, thrown into the bin of irrelevance.
Junior Seau’s Suicide Circus: Why We Love the Violence of Football|Buzz Bissinger|May 4, 2012|DAILY BEAST

Obama would do right to address any fears of irrelevance, which he—inadvertently—helped stoke by postponing his trip twice.
Obama's Awkward Indonesia Trip|Sahil Mahtani, Kenneth Weisbrode|November 7, 2010|DAILY BEAST
But the deepest annoyance arising from the miracles would be the irrelevance of the issue raised by them.
Preface to Androcles and the Lion|George Bernard Shaw
That is for us so obvious a suggestion that one wonders at the tacit assumption of its irrelevance.
English Literature and Society in the Eighteenth Century|Leslie Stephen
The reader may be safely left to perceive the irrelevance and the emptiness of such "may-be-saids."
The Color Line|William Benjamin Smith
Mr. Allen, it appeared, had "acted foolish" and been reproved by the Coroner, first for irrelevance and then for impertinence.
The Devil's Garden|W. B. Maxwell
He supposed the old man—intuitively—had decided a laugh was needed to clear the air of the quarrel and irrelevance.
The Syndic|C.M. Kornbluth