In the play "Trifle," the term "trifle" refers to something of little value or importance, mirroring the themes of gender roles and societal expectations. The characters' focus on seemingly trivial details ultimately reveals deeper truths and motives, emphasizing how overlooked elements can hold significant meaning. This contrast highlights the dismissive attitudes towards women's concerns and the consequences of underestimating them. Overall, "trifle" serves as a critical commentary on the perception of women's roles in both personal and societal contexts.
In cookery a 'trifle' is a noun. As a verb, for example "Dont trifle with me!"
Trifle is pronounced as "try-full" in American English.
because it has three layers
trifle comes from England
The question was a trifle to hard for the young lad.
For the tycoon, an expensive race car was a mere trifle. She was too experienced and worldly to let a man trifle with her affections.
This stew could use a trifle more salt.
Mexico
I assume you mean "trifle" as triffle is not a word nor a thing. Trifle is a kind of dessert.
As long as the mother to be does not have gestational diabetes, yes. Trifle is made of custard cream, lady fingers, and fruit. Any trifle with alcohol should be avoided.
First you spunk in the trifle to prevent loss of moisture and then you spit on it and rub in your saliva. After this, you urinate into the trifle, wrap it in foil and put it in the highest point of the fridge.
To make light of, to play around with, to not take seriously.