trivially
4
3.6
- adverb
- /ˈtrɪviəli/
:
trivialmente
- Solving this math problem is trivially easy for anyone who remembers basic algebra.
- trivially true
Nuclear waste is trivially easy to deal with.
- Nuclear waste is trivially easy to deal with.
- So then it kind of becomes trivially true that a very high fraction of those went extinct.
- It's just it's both trivially easy to use, safe to set up and knock down.
- And so biology trivially uses quantum mechanics, and that were made out of atoms.
- They think about our modern computers and somehow trivially, crudely just scaled up in some sense.
- They list themselves as fat free and and vegan, which I I suppose you know, is almost trivially trivially true about these, but those are good as well.
Examples
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The code in the last twenty-four nodes was trivially simple and straightforward.
Fiction book (2002) -
In the next decade or so, it's going to become trivially easy to assemble DNA.
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Nuclear waste is trivially easy to deal with.
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It's just it's both trivially easy to use, safe to set up and knock down.
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It's it does things trivially that would be a nightmare to do any other way.
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You still have refused to clarify what you were talking about despite its "trivially easy" nature.
Blog text (9) -
But if I wanted to break the law, it would be trivially easy because there are no ID checks.
Blog text (20) -
One thing you can do trivially with that kind of capacity is full lifelogging for everyone.
Blog text (16) -
Any model that has people moving from one sector to another is trivially false.
Blog text (16) -
Additional borrowing just to stay afloat, without generating any future returns, is trivially a bad idea.
Blog text (23)
Synonyms
110
1.0
You do this in a plain way without extra things
30
3.1
To do something without needing to try
2
5.5
In a way that is obvious and needs no explanation
1
6.7
In an easy way that shows little care or thought
In a way that does not matter much
Antonyms
How Obvious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Trivially comes from the Latin trivium, a place where three roads met, from tri- 'three' and via 'road'. Because such meeting places were for ordinary, everyday talk, trivially came to mean 'in a simple, obvious, or unimportant way'.