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

Of small importance, consequence, or seriousness; trivial; slight. Of a sin: venial.

Of things, feelings, actions, etc.: not of great importance or interest; trifling, trivial.

Of a thing: of little or minor consequence, interest, or importance; trifling, trivial, unimportant. Now only in small morals n. at compounds 4.

Slight, poor, trivial. Obsolete.

Of small ‘weight’ or importance, insignificant, slight; not very good, indifferent. So easy birth, easy capacity; cf. dial. ‘Easy, idiotic’ (East…

Trifling; insignificant, trivial; frivolous.

Bad, inferior, substandard, worthless. In Scottish use also: unsubstantial, insignificant. Cf. noughty, adj. 3b. Obsolete.

Slight, small, insignificant, trifling.

Unimportant, trifling.

Diminutive, puny, insignificant.

Insignificant, trifling. rare.

Trivial, trite; idle, vain. Obsolete. rare.

Of little or no value or importance; trivial, worthless.

= trivial, adj. 5 6.

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

Of an inanimate object: weak, flimsy, trifling; lacking strength, size, or substance. Now Scottish and rare.

Unimportant, trivial. Obsolete.

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

Small, insignificant; petty; ineffectual, weak, puny. Obsolete.

Small, mean, weak.

weak, pining, puny; figurative trifling, petty.

transferred and figurative. Of immaterial things, ideas, sayings, etc.: Destitute of inner worth, insipid, trivial, pointless.

Not significant.

Slight, insignificant, of little consequence. Now rare.

Not significant, unmeaning; insignificant. (Frequently 1635–1665.)

attributive.

colloquial. Confounded, troublesome; insignificant. rare before mid 19th cent.

Loose from emptiness; not filled out or plump; shrunken, spare; flabby, hollow. of immaterial things. Also figurative. Obsolete.

of immaterial things.

Of a thing: valued only by fools, trifling, trivial. Obsolete.

Insignificant; ineffective.

Of small account, little esteemed, paltry, poor; trifling, inconsiderable, unimportant, slight.

(un-, prefix1 affix 1. Cf. German unwichtig, Danish uvigtig.)

Trifling, insignificant. Obsolete. rare.

Petty, trifling, paltry: = twaddling, adj. 1b. Obsolete. rare.

Not held in consideration, unconsidered; of no importance; inconsiderable, trifling. Obsolete.

(un-, prefix1 affix 1.)

Trifling, trivial.

Trivial, of no consequence. Obsolete.

Slight, unimportant, trivial; also, unsubstantial, slender, weak.

Of very little consequence or importance; insignificant, petty, trivial. Obsolete.

English regional (East Anglian) and U.S. Petty, insignificant, piddling. Obsolete. rare.

? Trifling.

Of secondary importance or value; petty, trivial. Obsolete.

Of or pertaining to Lilliput or its inhabitants; hence, of diminutive size; petty.

Trivial, unimportant. rare.

Trivial, trifling. Obsolete. rare.

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

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

Trivial, unimportant.

In general use.

Insignificant, inconsequential, trivial; slight; lacking intelligence or profundity. Also in a more neutral sense: not serious, light-hearted, breezy.

inconsiderable, trifling.

(a) designating or relating to a firearm with a narrow bore (in international and Olympic shooting generally.22 inch calibre or 5.6 millimetre bore)…

Diminished in importance or effect. Obsolete. rare.

attributive or as adj. Trifling.

Inconsequential, trivial; derisory.

pertaining to the tea-table.

derogatory. Feeble, indifferent; petty, insignificant, unimpressive. Now chiefly with little.

Diminutive, insignificant.

resembling, or having the style of, a tea-garden (sense 1).

Given to or characterized by quiddling; consisting of or concerned with minute or insignificant detail; fussy.

Petty, paltry, trifling, insignificant: = twattling, adj. 3. rare.

In senses of the verb.

Insignificant, trivial.

trifling, unimportant.

In extended use: small, insignificant; inferior. Frequently in jerkwater town (cf. jerk, adj.2 1a).

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

Prim; careful; affected; feeble, weak, lightweight. Also (occasionally) as adv.

depreciative. Esp. of a place: small; of little or no significance; spec. designating a trader or business operating on a very small scale.

North American and Caribbean. A small or insignificant thing or person. Usually as a modifier. Cf. two-bit adj. (b) at two, adj. n.adv. compounds 2.

Trivial, foolish. Obsolete.

Trifling.

Trivial, trifling; awkward, fiddly. Cf. footering, adj.

In figurative use (usually derogatory). Designating a person or thing deemed to be lacking in value, size, authenticity, or seriousness…

Trivial, insignificant.

Originally: belonging to or consisting of a minority. In later use chiefly: (of a person, group, concept, etc.) made into, treated as, or placed in…

Of minor importance, having little effect; incidental, subsidiary (sometimes with to).

attributive of attitudes, behaviour, etc., held to be typical of a tea-party; bland, insipid, trite, trivial.

In extended use: relatively minor or insignificant.

Of the nature of or resembling a minnow. Chiefly figurative: small, meagre; of little significance.