Μεταφράσεις για „trivialise“ στο λεξικό Αγγλικά » Σλοβενικά

trivi·al·ize [ˈtrɪvɪəlaɪz] ΡΉΜΑ μεταβ μειωτ

trivialize

trivializirati

trivi·al·ity [ˌtrɪvɪˈæləti] ΟΥΣ

1. triviality no πλ (unimportance):

triviality

nepomembnost θηλ

triviality

neznatnost θηλ

2. triviality (unimportant thing):

triviality

trivialnost θηλ

3. triviality (commonness):

triviality

vsakdanjost θηλ

triviality

banalnost θηλ

triv·ial [ˈtrɪvɪəl] ΕΠΊΘ

1. trivial (unimportant):

trivial

trivialen

trivial issue

nepomemben

trivial details

nepomemben

2. trivial (petty):

trivial

malenkosten

trivial

neznaten

3. trivial (ordinary):

trivial

vsakdanji

trivial

navaden

trivial

banalen

trivial

plehek

trib·al·ism [ˈtraɪbəlɪzəm] ΟΥΣ no πλ

1. tribalism (organization):

tribalism

plemenska [or rodovna] ureditev θηλ

2. tribalism (loyalty):

tribalism

tribalizem αρσ

tribalism

plemenska [or rodovna] povezanost θηλ

Μονόγλωσσα παραδείγματα (μη ελεγχόμενα από το λεξικογραφικό τμήμα)

Αγγλικά

It is such a sacred month and it is being trivialised by the calls to buka puasa feasts and promoting mindless spending.

www.themalaymailonline.com

Most things are being trivialised, the whole debate's being treated as a football game with a lot more focus on the scores.

www.abc.net.au

To put this response another way, war-games already trivialise the human experience of war.

www.kotaku.com.au

Over 40 per cent of them felt that either the police would not act, or they would trivialise the complaint.

www.thehindu.com

Therefore, to trivialise these problems by casting foreign workers as "the others" or "undateable" is unconscionable.

sg.news.yahoo.com

It might sound harmless, but it can trivialise a serious crime.

www.telegraph.co.uk

But of course now it's been trivialised beyond belief.

en.wikipedia.org

The things he says are hilarious at first blush, because the internet has trivialised him.

www.gizmodo.com.au

In other words, any imaginative interpretation of the horror is doomed to trivialise it.

www.telegraph.co.uk

Is it possible to trivialise a funeral, or should it be anything goes?

www.theage.com.au