trifles esoterica
The word "Trivia" means unimportant details or information. Facts themselves are details or information. This is actually a very interesting question because when someone thinks something is unimportant, it is subjective. One person's trivia is another person's "must know" information. For example: The score in a certain football game may be important to a fan, but trivia to a neutral.
Trivia is a term referring to details and bits of information of little to no importance or value. Examples of trivia are knowing the birthdays of everyone on your favorite sports team, or knowing the time of day of the first moon walk.
That choclate has at least 8 bug legs in it... I know my useless trivia :)
Well, sugar is measured by weight, usually in grams or ounces, while trivia is measured in useless facts. So technically, 1 cup of sugar is equal to 1 cup of trivia, but good luck baking a cake with that. Just stick to measuring sugar in sugar, and save the trivia for impressing your friends at parties.
trivial, trivia
Trivia, ephemera.
Trivia refers to pieces of information or facts that are of little importance or significance. Trivia is often used in games or social gatherings to test one's knowledge on various topics.
Scotch.... another question from Facebook's Boozemail trivia.
Most reputable newspapers are focused on delivering important and relative information to people, whereas gossip magazines rely more on the trivia of celebrities lives.
trivia? do u mean like trivia games or what? cause if ur talking about trivia games you could always search for it or make your own trivia game
One interesting women's sports trivia is that the first women's basketball game was played in 1892 at Smith College in Massachusetts. Another trivia is that the first women's soccer World Cup was held in 1991, with the United States emerging as the champions.
Another great trivia question: Francis Albert was also know as Frank Sinatra.