Preposition: of

• fact: The man is either totally ignorant of the facts or an abject liar.

• truth: Mankind, ignorant of the truths that lie within every human being, looked outward - pushed ever outward.

• mystery: Tho you are ignorant of some mysteries of religion, do not despond; Christ doth not give you all at once.

• reality: What is the consequence of their proving " ignorant of the Reality in point of fact?

• existence: They were not a people ignorant of the existence of Allah, nor did they refuse to worship Him.

Modifying Another Word

• blissfully: To be blissfully ignorant of doubt is an easy way out, a self failure.

• woefully: It is quite helpful to me as I am woefully ignorant when it comes to matters of economics at this level.

• appallingly: Scott and Shackleton were not particularly interested in ice and snow and were appallingly ignorant of skis, sledges and furs.

• profoundly: Indeed, on every subject beside mathematics, he was profoundly ignorant.

• utterly: What is more, for the granddaughter of the chief Louver curator, she is represented as utterly ignorant of art history.

• totally: The man is either totally ignorant of the facts or an abject liar.

Modifies a noun

• fool: He takes Neo from being an ignorant fool, who is always in trouble with the authorities.

• peasant: It was a stunning victory by supposedly ' ignorant European peasants ' .

• superstition: They actually believe that they are taking part in nothing more than a modern mockery of ignorant superstitions from the past.

• savage: No, the government thinks it can do things best without us ignorant savages butting in.

• ancestor: We are now reaping the results of the crop sown by our ignorant ancestors.

• prejudice: I was not offended, just pointing out that factually there is no good reason for screening a program that feeds ignorant prejudice.

Used with adjective complement

• remain: He who remains ignorant of these, shall never be able to bring to pass any wonderful matter.

• appear: She pretended to understand, in order not to appear ignorant.

• seem: We will all probably seem very ignorant in a mere hundred years let alone a thousand or ten thousand.