Trivially: meaning, definitions and examples

simple manner

The term 'trivially' is often used to describe something that is of little importance or value. In mathematics and logic, it refers to a solution or result that is obvious and does not require significant thought or effort. It can also imply that a concept or argument is so elementary that it can be easily dismissed. When something is represented as trivial, it suggests that it doesn't pose any real challenge or complexity.

clearly, evidently, insignificantly, obviously

Examples of usage

• The proof is trivially true for all cases.

• She trivially solved the puzzle.

• This statement is trivially accepted in most discussions.

• The answer was trivially obvious.