IPA: /ˈtrɪviəli/
KK: /ˈtrɪvɪəli/
In a way that is not important or significant; something that is easy to understand or solve.
The problem was solved trivially, requiring no special skills.
Trivially → It is formed from "trivium" (from Latin, meaning the place where three roads meet) and the suffix "-ally" (meaning in a manner). The word "trivially" refers to something that is of little importance or significance, akin to something that is commonplace or obvious, as if it is found at a crossroads where many paths converge.
Think of a place where three roads meet, which is often busy and common — that's why something described as trivial is seen as unimportant or ordinary.