Trivial ( adjective , verb )

(As an adjective)

Trivial ( adjective )

1. Of little importance or value.
2. Commonplace or unremarkable.

Origin:

The word "trivial" comes from the latin word "trivium" which means "a crossroads" or "a place where three roads meet." it originally referred to something of little importance or value, like a crossroads where one would not expect to find anything of significance.

Examples:

1. The problem was trivial and easily solved.
2. He dismissed the question as trivial.
3. The trivial matter was quickly resolved.
4. The trivial details were not important.
5. The trivial conversation didn't interest her.

(As a verb)

Trivial ( verb )

1. Of little importance or value.
2. Commonplace or unremarkable.

Origin:

The word "trivial" comes from the latin word "trivium" which means "a crossroads" or "a place where three roads meet." it originally referred to something of little importance or value, like a crossroads where one would not expect to find anything of significance.

Examples:

1. The problem was trivial and easily solved.
2. He dismissed the question as trivial.
3. The trivial matter was quickly resolved.
4. The trivial details were not important.
5. The trivial conversation didn't interest her.