释义 |
frivolousfriv‧o‧lous /ˈfrɪvələs/ adjective frivolousOrigin: 1400-1500 Latin frivolus - It could hardly be said that Mrs. Bush had led a frivolous or unproductive life.
- Work time is too valuable to waste on frivolous games.
- But amassing wealth did not turn Maria into a frivolous woman; she started the family vocation of caregiving.
- Our stuff may be any combination of old and new, used or unused, practical, sentimental or frivolous.
- Perhaps the characters are arbitrary and the ancestral female's choice was frivolous.
- She seemed to have a proper regard for the frivolous things in life.
- To be thinking about partying was downright frivolous!
- Would some parents choose schools with the fanciest athletic facilities or the most frivolous courses and waste taxpayers' money?
NOUN► lawsuit· And if that was not outrageous enough, Carter filed a frivolous lawsuit against his own victim, which was promptly dismissed. 1not serious or sensible, especially in a way that is not suitable for a particular occasion: The court discourages frivolous lawsuits.2a frivolous person likes having fun rather than doing serious or sensible things – used to show disapproval OPP serious—frivolously adverb |