Both Uses of "immaterial" in "Gone with the Wind"

This page requries JavaScript to properly display __mrg_textTypeLowercase__ usage with contextual definitions__mrg_optionalAndPageNumbers__. A link to exemplary word usage that is optimized for vocabulary development is also provided.

Both Uses

immaterial
in
Gone with the Wind
(Edited)

My pet, as I told you before Bonnie was born, it is immaterial to me whether you have one child or twenty.
Chpt 5.51 *

immaterial = unimportant
"Of course, it's immaterial to me," she said.
Chpt 5.57

immaterial = not important, or not relevant

Click For
Best Example Sentences
From Other Sources

Definitions:

(1) (immaterial as in: immaterial to the problem at hand)
not important, or not relevant to the matter at hand

"Immaterial" is a commonly heard objection to introducing evidence or an argument in court.
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)
not having physical substance