ignorantly
- adverb
- /ˈɪɡnərəntli/
- Many people ignorantly follow trends without understanding their implications.
The one not knowing the law of God sins ignorantly more often than the one who knows.
- The one not knowing the law of God sins ignorantly more often than the one who knows.
- We're we're we could be talking very ignorantly on this topic, but why not like, instead of killing the mother?
Examples
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The true owner of the ticket, apparently not understanding how it all worked, was ignorantly happy and left.
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I've been ashamed too many times this year due to how ignorantly some people chose to represent my party.
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I came into this afraid that he would be speaking ignorantly, but actually I agree with everything that he says.
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The one not knowing the law of God sins ignorantly more often than the one who knows.
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Joy, that 14% that you so ignorantly called a gift is a tax on investment gains.
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I love how you so ignorantly assume that all Christians do everything you have listed above.
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The CEO actually makes $501,122 a year, not the over a million you ignorantly claim.
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Some do not lie, but they just ignorantly propagate these lies.
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There is no harm in lifting weights unless it is done carelessly or ignorantly.
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I'm so saddened by how many women miscarried and were treated abominably (or ignorantly) by their medical personnel.
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Synonyms
In a way that shows little experience and too much trust
In a way that shows someone does not understand what is happening
Antonyms
How Knowledgeable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Ignorantly comes from the same root as ignore and ignorance, made from parts in- ('not') and gnor- ('know'). So to act ignorantly is to behave as if you 'do not know' something, or to act without knowledge.