ignoring

The word “ignoring” means the act of deliberately paying no attention to someone or something. In plain terms, the -ing form of "ignore," describing the ongoing act of not paying attention on purpose.

Here is “ignoring” used in a sentence: “His ignoring of the safety rules eventually caused an accident.”

“Ignoring” is a noun.

“Ignoring” is a fairly common word in modern English.

Ignoring means deliberately paying no attention to someone or something that is present, such as not answering a person in the room. Avoiding means keeping away from someone or something altogether so the encounter never happens.

Ignoring is a deliberate choice to pay no attention, while neglecting is failing to give needed care or attention, often through carelessness rather than intent. A parent might deliberately ignore a tantrum, but neglecting a child is a failure of duty.

The correct spelling is ignoring; the silent e of ignore is dropped before the -ing ending, following the regular English spelling rule. Ignoreing is always incorrect.

Yes; ignoring often opens a participial phrase, as in "Ignoring the rain, they carried on." Just make sure the subject after the comma is the person doing the ignoring, or the phrase becomes a dangling modifier.