1. to make something seem less important, serious, or significant than it really is
Usage: British spelling; third person singular present tense

Examples

• She trivialises the environmental crisis by calling it a minor concern.
• The report trivialises the impact of poverty on children’s education.
• He often trivialises his colleagues’ achievements during meetings.
• The documentary trivialises complex historical events.
• Critics argue that the film trivialises mental health issues.
• The politician trivialises public concerns about healthcare costs.