Get Free Checker

trivialize

[ US /ˈtɹɪviəˌɫaɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. make trivial or insignificant
    Don't trivialize the seriousness of the issue!

How To Use trivialize In A Sentence

  • Local forms are endlessly trivialized, bastardized and wedded to the worst aspects of Western speculative ‘architecture’.
  • Let us not trivialise this by saying that it is because of parapsychology or telepathy.
  • Hillary Clinton and John Edwards caught making comments about getting rid of other candidates in debate the ones who quote, "trivialize" debates. CNN Transcript Jul 15, 2007
  • For some reason - whether through snobbery, ignorance, or the peculiarly British disease of self-deprecation - this valuable national treasure has been systematically trivialised and ridiculed over the years, to such an extent that today it remains almost unknown.
  • It is a sadly inverted and trivialized world in which all that is unimportant becomes important and all that is important becomes unimportant.
  • We should not trivialise it just because I am impersonating someone.
  • He still has a Quaker-like faith that if only people could hear the truth, untainted by spin, untrivialised by the media, they would begin to see the light.
  • Not to trivialize his work, but one of the reasons I believe his work is so popular is the aphoristic style of his writing.
  • It's people like Prather who trivialize the world, turning a buck on whatever rare loveliness they can defile in the name of commerce. THE SEASON OF LILLIAN DAWES
  • (Although perhaps I shouldn't trivialize it quite so much by calling it "blather"; it's precisely this NYT-style blather that helped get us in the current "complicated" mess in Iraq.) Narrative Strategies
View all