ignorance

/ˈɪɡ.nə.ɹəns/
noun 3name 1

Collocations

13
1

(noun.)

ADJ

complete, total | remarkable | widespread | blissful

VERB + IGNORANCE

betray, show

She showed surprising ignorance about basic computer skills despite working in an office for years.

admit, confess, plead

When the teacher asked a difficult question, Maria admitted her ignorance rather than guessing incorrectly.

live in, remain in

Many people remain in ignorance about how their personal data is used online.

keep sb in

The company kept employees in ignorance about the upcoming layoffs for several months.

be based on

His decision to avoid the meeting was based on ignorance of what was actually being discussed.

PREP

due to ~

The accident happened due to ignorance of the safety rules.

in ~ (of)

The children lived in ignorance of the danger that lay ahead.

through ~

Many accidents happen through ignorance of basic safety rules.

~ about

Many people have complete ignorance about how their smartphones actually work.

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