Ignore

To be ignorant of. Webster. To pass over as if not in existence. A grand jury are said to ignore a bill when they do not find the evidence such as to induce them to make a presentment. Brande. IGNOSCITUR El QUI SANGUINEM SUum qualiter redemptum voluit. The law holds him excused who chose that his blood should be redeemed on any terms. Dig. 48. 21. 1; 1 Sharswood, Bl. Comm. 131.

To be ignorant of. Webster, Diet. To pass over as if not In existence. A grand Jury is said to Ignore a bill when they do not find the evidence such as to Induce them to make a presentment Brande.

To be ignorant of, or unacquainted with. 2. To disregard willfully; to refuse to recognize; to decline to take notice of. 3. To reject a8 groundless, false, or unsupported by evidence; as when & grand jury ignores a bill of indictment. Tenoscitur 61 qui sanguinem suum qualiter redemptum voluit. The law holds him excused from obligation who chose te redeem his blood (or life) upon any terms, Whatever a man way do under the fear of losing his life or limbs will net be held binding upon him in law. 1 Bl, Comm. 181.

To refuse to find a bill of indictment. See Ignoeaki. IL-. A prefix from the Latin in, not; negatives the sense of the simple word. See In, 3. ILIi. 1. Contracted from evil: as in illfame. 3. Contrary to rule or practice: as in illpleading; ill for want of certainty. Compare Bad, 2; Well, 2.