Inconsiderable, slight, trifling. Often in antithesis to eche (= eternal): Of short duration.

Chiefly attributive. Of immaterial things. Small in amount or number; (also) small in value, not worth much (cf. sense A. 6a).

Slight, small, insignificant, trifling.

Insignificant, trifling; humble, meagre. Obsolete.

Of little moment or value; paltry, trumpery; insignificant, petty.

Of a thing: petty, trivial, insignificant; worthless, rubbishy; contemptible. Of an amount: very small or meagre.

Inferior in size, quality, or amount; insignificant; weak; diminutive, tiny.

Of a thing, an animal, etc. Petty, insignificant, unimportant; inconsiderable. Now rare.

Trifling, petty. Now rare.

= inconsiderable, adj.

Hence, Of very small value, amount, or size.

Trifling, petty. Obsolete.

Mean in appearance or amount; petty, paltry, contemptibly poor or small. Obsolete.

Small in size; petty; mean.

In immaterial sense: Destitute of solid value, slight, trivial, paltry.

of very small value; (also) = peppercorny adj.

Of the size or value of a peppercorn; very small, insignificant, trifling.

More generally: very small, minor, or insignificant.

U.S. regional (chiefly New England and south Midland). Sickly, delicate; puny. Also occasionally: trifling, insignificant.

figurative. Underdeveloped; weak, inferior, or insignificant in extent, character, quality, etc.; puny.

Insignificant, trifling.

Mean, paltry. (In contemptuous use of amount or condition.) (Apparently restricted to D. H. Lawrence.)

Trivial, insignificant.