different between immaterial vs incorporeal

immaterial

English

Etymology

From im- +? material.

Pronunciation

  • (US) IPA(key): /??m??t??i.?l/

Adjective

immaterial (comparative more immaterial, superlative most immaterial)

  1. Having no matter or substance.
    Because ghosts are immaterial, they can pass through walls.
  2. So insubstantial as to be irrelevant.
    Objection, Your Honour! The defendant's criminal record is immaterial to this case.

Synonyms

  • (having no matter or substance): See also Thesaurus:insubstantial
  • (irrelevant): neither here nor there, ungermane; See also Thesaurus:unconnected

Antonyms

  • (having no matter or substance): See also Thesaurus:substantial
  • (irrelevant): material, germane; See also Thesaurus:connected

Translations

Anagrams

  • maritimale

immaterial From the web:

  • what immaterial mean
  • what's immaterial reality
  • immaterial what does it mean
  • what is immaterial for an electric fuse
  • what is immaterial in accounting
  • what is immaterial labour
  • what is immaterial culture
  • what is immaterial for a fuse


incorporeal

English

Etymology

in- +? corporeal

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /??k??(?)?p???i?l/

Adjective

incorporeal (comparative more incorporeal, superlative most incorporeal)

  1. Having no material form or physical substance.
    • Sense and perception must necessarily proceed from some incorporeal substance within us.
  2. (law) Relating to an asset that does not have a material form; such as a patent.

Synonyms

  • (having no material form): disembodied; intangible; uncorporeal

Antonyms

  • corporeal

Translations

Anagrams

  • pericoronal

incorporeal From the web:

  • what incorporeal mean
  • what is incorporeal property
  • what is incorporeal hereditament
  • what is incorporeal rights
  • what is incorporeal moveable property
  • what is incorporeal hereditament in law
  • what does incorporeal property mean
  • what does incorporeal entity mean
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