trifle in Latin
trifle in Latin is nugae, apinae, gerrae — trifle means a British dessert layered with sponge cake, custard, fruit, jelly, and whipped cream.
trifle in Latin
nugae
(figurative) Anything that is of little importance or worth.
apinae
(figurative) Anything that is of little importance or worth.
gerrae
(figurative) Anything that is of little importance or worth.
naucum
(figurative) Anything that is of little importance or worth.
tittibilīcium
(figurative) Anything that is of little importance or worth.
What does "trifle" mean?
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noun A British dessert layered with sponge cake, custard, fruit, jelly, and whipped cream.
"Grandma always makes a sherry trifle at Christmas."
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noun Something of little importance or value.
"Don't get upset over such a trifle."
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verb To treat something, or someone, without proper seriousness.
"Don't trifle with her feelings."
trifle in a sentence
- Grandma always makes a sherry trifle at Christmas.
- Don't get upset over such a trifle.
- Don't trifle with her feelings.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "trifle" in Latin?
"trifle" in Latin is nugae, apinae, gerrae. trifle means: A British dessert layered with sponge cake, custard, fruit, jelly, and whipped cream.
How do you use "trifle" in a sentence?
Example: "Grandma always makes a sherry trifle at Christmas." In Latin, "trifle" is nugae, apinae, gerrae.
Are there other ways to say "trifle" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "trifle": nugae, apinae, gerrae, naucum, tittibilīcium.
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