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trivial

intermediateB1

/ˈtrɪviəl/ · triv-i-al

of little value or importance; insignificant.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

of little value or importance; insignificant.

کم قیمت یا اہمیت کا؛ معمولی۔

حقیر

haqeer

Synonyms

insignificantminorunimportantناقابل ذکرجزویغیر اہم

Antonyms

importantsignificantvaluableاہمقیمتیمعنی خیز

Common Collocations

  • trivial matter
  • trivial pursuit
  • trivial details

Example Sentences

The meeting addressed several trivial issues that could have been ignored.

میٹنگ میں کئی حقیر مسائل پر گفتگو ہوئی جو نظرانداز کیے جا سکتے تھے۔

Meeting mein kai haqeer masail par guftagu hui jo nazarandaaz kiye ja sakte the.

Spending too much time on trivial tasks can hinder your productivity.

حقیر کاموں پر زیادہ وقت صرف کرنا آپ کی پیداوری صلاحیت کو متاثر کر سکتا ہے۔

Haqeer kamon par zyada waqt sarf karna aap ki paidawari salahiyat ko mutasir kar sakta hai.

He dismissed her concerns as trivial and unworthy of his attention.

اس نے اس کی تشویشات کو حقیر اور اپنی توجہ کے لائق سمجھ کر نظر انداز کر دیا۔

Us ne is ki tashweeshat ko haqeer aur apni tawajjo ke laayak samajh kar nazar andaaz kar diya.

Easily Confused With

trivialize:کم اہمیت دینا اس چیز کو کم اہم بنانا ہے جو واقعی اہم ہے۔

Word Family

triviality
nounحقارت
trivially
adverbحقیرانہ طور پر

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'trivial' as 'tri' (three) plus 'vial' (container) – a container that holds something less than essential.

Imagine a small vial at a crossroads, symbolizing something ordinary and common.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

عشق کا سودا دل میں رکھنا حقیر ہے لیکن میری رگوں میں بہتا ہے دریاؤں کی طرح

Ishq ka sauda dil mein rakhna haqeer hai lekin meri ragon mein bahta hai daryao ki tarah

Keeping the trade of love in the heart is trivial, but it flows through my veins like rivers.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

چھوٹی باتوں پر دھیان نہ دو۔

Choti baton par dhyan na do.

Don't pay attention to trivial matters.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "trivialis" — of the crossroads, common

First known use: 15th century

The word evolved from 'trivium' in Latin, which referred to the intersection of three roads, suggesting something commonplace or ordinary.