fri
vo
lous
Comparative
more frivolous
Superlative
most frivolous
1
having a lack of depth or concern for serious matters
- His frivolous attitude towards his studies often landed him in trouble with his teachers.
- Despite appearing frivolous at first glance, he's actually quite thoughtful and insightful.
- She's often seen as frivolous, but beneath the facade, she's quite shrewd.
- While she may seem frivolous on the surface, she's actually a dedicated and hardworking professional.
- She was known as a frivolous person, always focused on entertainment and never taking anything seriously.
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
2
lacking in significance or value
- The company's frivolous policies regarding employee benefits led to dissatisfaction among the staff.
- She dismissed his concerns as frivolous and unworthy of her attention.
- The judge admonished the lawyer for wasting the court's time with frivolous objections.
- Despite the seriousness of the meeting, she couldn't help but make frivolous jokes to lighten the mood.
- Instead of addressing the pressing issues at hand, the politician spent the entire debate making frivolous remarks about his opponent's appearance.