Verb:

trivialize,

trivialises's Usage Examples:

The World Wide Web (another imitation of paper) trivialises our original hypertext model with one-way ever-breaking links and no.

of Keddie in 2013 as "an elaborate oil rendition of a photograph that trivialises the art of painting and that of photography, as well as apparently contravening.

com has given 2 out of 5 stars, quoting "Inkaar trivialises something serious like sexual harassment into a terrible joke.

pokes fun at the philosophers and mathematicians involved, but never trivialises the philosophy or the mathematics", concluding that "Doxiadis has shown.

the episode", and that Carter's script "takes a very real issue and trivialises it" by presenting such an "open and shut case".

of the Second World War, Hitler or the Holocaust, and this certainly trivialises those things.

The incessant mockery ("banter" trivialises it) created a degrading and hostile working environment, and it did so.

that his predecessor Mah Bow Tan erred in approving the LRT system and trivialises the work and contribution of railway engineers.

Whosoever publicly condones, denies or grossly trivialises genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes directed against a group.

Raaji's father however trivialises Ram's idealistic nature and his modest financial status.

suggested flies directly in the face of tradition and unfortunately trivialises the World Title.

Certification (CBFC) claiming that the original title, Mental Hai Kya, trivialises mental health issues.

And getting paid to be part of such a lavish show in Chechnya trivialises the suffering of countless victims of human rights abuses there.

A technopoly also trivialises significant cultural and religious symbols through their endless reproduction.

(repeat noun)!" – Joxer's habitual exclamation throughout the play as he trivialises everything "It doesn't matter what you say, ma – a principle's a principle.

there's a war on?" – whenever a platoon member (usually Wilson or Godfrey) trivialises an aspect about the war.

"The Importance of Being Earnest review – trivialises sublime Wilde | Stage".

] trivialises" Roussel's nasal voice.

emotional manipulation and trying to make the audience weep, that it trivialises an important true-life story".

Synonyms:

understate; trivialize; downplay; minimize; minimise;

Antonyms:

flatter; maximize; increase; maximise; overstate;