immaterialise

/ˌɪməˈtɪriəlaɪz/
verb
  1. To make something unimportant or irrelevant.
    • New evidence could immaterialise the earlier objections.
    • Advances in technology often immaterialise old concerns about cost.
    • The manager tried to immaterialise the complaint by ignoring it.
  2. To cause something to become non-physical or abstract.
    • Digital music has immaterialised the album as a physical product.
    • The philosopher argued that art can immaterialise physical objects into ideas.
    • In the story, the wizard could immaterialise solid stone into mist.
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What does "immaterialise" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean