trivialised

Don’t trivialise the seriousness of the issue!

It may trivialise, demean, irritate or insult women.Research evidence shows that language use affects the ways in which people view themselves and others.

In her view, medical students should learn to trivialise death enough to cope but humanise it enough to help, and their formal education caters disproportionately to the former.

I think we ought to be extremely careful not to trivialise what is a very serious issue, Ludovic.

It now refers to any of the media where the content is being trivialised in the opinion of somebody.

Casual use of the term addiction has a very real effect of potentially trivialising how we talk about addiction more broadly.

It's crucial that such borrowings are done respectfully, ensuring that they don't trivialise or commodify the cultures from which they originate.