Trivial
Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 113
triv′i-al, adj. that may be found anywhere, of little importance; trifling: common, vernacular.— v.i. Triv′ialise , to render paltry.— ns. Triv′ialism , a trivial matter or remark; Trivial′ity , the state or quality of being trivial: that which is trivial, a trifle.— adv. Triv′ially .— ns. Triv′ialne ; Triv′ium , in medieval schools the name given to the first three liberal arts—viz. grammar, rhetoric, and logic. [L. trivial is , (lit.) 'at the cro -roads or public streets'— trivium , a place where three ways meet— tres , three, via , a way.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →