triviality
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++triv·i·al·i·ty /ˌtrɪviˈæləti/ noun (plural trivialities) 1 [countable]UNIMPORTANT something that is not important at all 琐事 Don’t waste time on trivialities. 别把时间浪费在鸡毛蒜皮的小事上。2 [uncountable]UNIMPORTANT the fact of not being at all important or serious 琐碎;平凡 the triviality of daytime TV 日间电视节目的琐碎无聊
Examples from the Corpus
triviality• In such ways, fashion and triviality can go hand in hand.• The reader is subjected to an intensely self-absorbed analysis of countless trivialities.• Great longing sets the mind free of concern for trivialities.• Other proposals for national greatness at least have the benefit of harmless triviality.• The autobiographical narratives of this period are saved from personal triviality by the force of visionary insight.• The mayor is too concerned with such trivialities as the size of his office.• She would infect even the trivialities of conversation with the vileness of her thought.• The trivialities of a business enjoying its first billion-dollar year disposed of, Jobs reentered and introduced himself.• Apfelbaum refreshingly asserts that a sense of humor need not condemn the artist to triviality.triv·i·al·i·ty nounChineseSyllable
that important is at not Corpus something
triviality
triv‧i‧al‧i‧ty /ˌtrɪviˈæləti, ˌtrɪviˈælɪti/
noun (plural trivialities)
1. [countable] something that is not important at all:
Don’t waste time on trivialities.
2. [uncountable] the fact of not being at all important or serious:
the triviality of daytime TV
triv‧i‧al‧i‧ty /ˌtrɪviˈæləti, ˌtrɪviˈælɪti/
noun (plural trivialities)1. [countable] something that is not important at all:
2. [uncountable] the fact of not being at all important or serious: