Ignominiously

[ig-nuh-min-ee-uh s] /ˌɪg nəˈmɪn i əs/

adjective
1.
marked by or attended with ; discreditable; humiliating:
an ignominious retreat.
2.
bearing or deserving ; contemptible.
adj.

early 15c., from Middle French ignominieux (14c.) or directly from Latin ignominiosus “disgraceful, shameful,” from ignominia “loss of a (good) name,” from assimilated form of in- “not, opposite of” (see in- (1)) + nomen (genitive nominis) “name” (see name). Influenced by Old Latin gnoscere “come to know.” Related: Ignominiously; ignominiousness.

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Ignominy
[ig-nuh-min-ee, ig-nom-uh-nee] /ˈɪg nəˌmɪn i, ɪgˈnɒm ə ni/ noun, plural ignominies for 2. 1. disgrace; dishonor; public contempt. 2. shameful or dishonorable quality or conduct or an instance of this. /ˈɪɡnəˌmɪnɪ/ noun (pl) -minies 1. disgrace or public shame; dishonour 2. a cause of disgrace; a shameful act n. 1530s, back-formation from ignominious or else […]
Ignorable
[ig-nawr, -nohr] /ɪgˈnɔr, -ˈnoʊr/ verb (used with object), ignored, ignoring. 1. to refrain from noticing or recognizing: to ignore insulting remarks. 2. Law. (of a grand jury) to reject (a bill of indictment), as on the grounds of insufficient evidence. /ɪɡˈnɔː/ verb (transitive) 1. to fail or refuse to notice; disregard noun 2. (Austral, informal) […]
Ignoramus
[ig-nuh-rey-muh s, -ram-uh s] /ˌɪg nəˈreɪ məs, -ˈræm əs/ noun, plural ignoramuses. 1. an extremely ignorant person. /ˌɪɡnəˈreɪməs/ noun (pl) -muses 1. an ignorant person; fool n. 1570s, from an Anglo-French legal term (early 15c.), from Latin ignoramus “we do not know,” first person present indicative of ignorare “not to know” (see ignorant). The legal […]

Ignorance
[ig-ner-uh ns] /ˈɪg nər əns/ noun 1. the state or fact of being ; lack of knowledge, learning, information, etc. /ˈɪɡnərəns/ noun 1. lack of knowledge, information, or education; the state of being ignorant n. c.1200, from Old French ignorance (12c.), from Latin ignorantia “want of knowledge” (see ignorant).
Ignorance is bliss
Not knowing something is often more comfortable than knowing it. Note: This proverb resembles “What you don’t know cannot hurt you.” It figures in a passage from “On a Distant Prospect of Eton College,” by the eighteenth-century English poet Thomas Gray: “Where ignorance is bliss, / ‘Tis folly to be wise.’” What you don’t know […]