trifle|trifled|trifles|trifling in English
verb
[tri·fle || 'traɪfl]
amuse oneself, toy, play, waste time, idle, make sport of
Use "trifle|trifled|trifles|trifling" in a sentence
1. Said another scholar: “Pharisaism produced a mass of legal rules covering all situations, with the inevitable consequence that they magnified trifles and in doing so trifled with magnitudes (Mt.
2. A trifling sum.
3. I regret having trifled with married women.
4. Her parents argued violently over trifles.
5. The three men jangle over trifles.
6. I am not a man to be trifled with.
7. It's silly to quarrel over trifles.
8. Don't wrangle with others over trifles.
9. For my godson, a few trifles.
10. A trifle?
11. It's not a place to be trifled with.
12. Why, Sue, that's nothing but a trifling.
13. Just a trifle.
14. There's no point in arguing over trifles.
15. Boy, a Policeman is not to be trifled with.
16. They are not a power to be trifled with.
17. A trifle pretentious?
18. The girl sat there trifling with a pen.
19. Outside California these difficulties may seem fairly trifling.
20. 25 Usually haemorrhage was trifling and healing clean.
21. What a trifle!
22. A trifle blasphemous
23. Oh, it's a trifle.
24. Don't make a fuss about such trifles.
25. The girl sat trifling with her skirt.