trivialistic

English

Etymology

trivial +‎ -istic

Adjective

trivialistic (comparative more trivialistic, superlative most trivialistic)

1. Of, pertaining to, or characteristic of trivia.
   • 1922, The Lutheran Quarterly, volume 52, page 299:

     There is a laying it on the letter to keep the life out, or the trivialistic use.

   • 1976, Frederick K. Huntington-Vigman, The Collapse of Western Civilization, page 95:

     The majority of philosophy departments have compromised themselves with scientific subjects (which they teach amateurishly), with trivialistic rigor and fatuous clarity.

   • 2006, Rasheed El-Enany, Arab Representations of the Occident: East-West Encounters in Arabic Fiction, page 76:

     Thus attention is drawn in passing to two different cultures; one that is formalistic and trivialistic and another that is pragmatic and goes for the heart of the matter.

   • 2012, Mitchell Symons, The Bumper Book For The Loo, page 721:

     In this supremo of weird and wonderful, astonishing and inexplicable facts, figures, stats and stories returns with a bumper selection of trivialistic treats - each one more remarkable and, yes, even more trivial than anything he's compiled before.

   • 2013, Dov M. Gabbay, Franz Guenthner, Handbook of Philosophical Logic, volume 11, page 273:

     In all modern systems of dialethic logic, the main focus lies in producing a non-trivialistic proof theory