Pronunciation: /ˈtrɪviə/
noun a collection of insignificant or unimportant facts or details
A1 Trivia games are fun to play with friends.
A2 I enjoy testing my knowledge with trivia questions.
B1 Trivia nights at the local pub are always popular.
B2 She is a trivia expert and always wins the game.
C1 The trivia competition was intense, with participants from all over the country.
C2 His vast knowledge of trivia topics impressed everyone at the event.
adjective pertaining to or consisting of trivia
A1 I enjoy playing trivia games with my friends.
A2 The trivia questions at the pub quiz were quite challenging.
B1 The museum had a trivia exhibit showcasing interesting facts about ancient civilizations.
B2 The book club members engaged in a lively discussion about the trivia details in the novel.
C1 The professor's lecture was filled with trivia information that fascinated the students.
C2 The documentary provided a deep dive into the trivia aspects of historical events.
formal The trivia contest at the conference tested the participants' knowledge of obscure facts.
informal I love playing trivia games with my friends on game night.
slang Let's hit up that bar that has trivia night, it's always a blast!
figurative The trivial details of the situation were overshadowed by the larger issues at hand.
trivias
more trivial
most trivial
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will trivia
has trivia
is triviaing
trivium
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to trivia
triviaing
triviaed