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trivia
1[triv-ee-uh]
plural noun
matters or things that are very unimportant, inconsequential, or nonessential; trifles; trivialities.
Trivia
2[triv-ee-uh]
noun
(in Roman religion) Diana: so called because she was the goddess of three-way crossroads and also because she was regarded as a deity with three personae.
trivia
/ ˈtrɪvɪə /
noun
(functioning as singular or plural) petty details or considerations; trifles; trivialities
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of trivia1
Example Sentences
There is only so much trivia and name-that-tune you can play, only so many times you can eat that salad with chicken and sesame dressing or the station du jour at the buffet.
And, similar to retirement accounts, you can automate your contributions to friendships: Commit to attending a weekly trivia night, host a book club, or schedule a standing monthly FaceTime date with your best friend.
For a fee starting at $225 a person, attendees get flashlight tours of exhibits including the fossil halls, do scavenger hunts, play trivia games and have bedtime snacks.
Mr. Kaplow’s crackling script incorporates some historically accurate trivia involving other celebrities who showed up at Sardi’s, including one jarringly self-confident and vaguely obnoxious little boy.
Until a few years ago, Chongqing was largely a trivia answer: the world’s most populous city by some measures, with 32 million people in a South Carolina-size area.
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