Modifying Another Word

• rather: From this point on the rather frivolous debate of " Is it cool to watch this?

• too: Television was too frivolous a media to be allowed to show a State Occasion.

• so: If we were playing for money I'm sure you wouldn't have been so frivolous.

• very: We write lots of little messages to each other, many very frivolous, others more serious.

• not: Even so, their dislike of the common state is not frivolous.

• slightly: While this may seem a slightly frivolous idea, it is far from it.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• consider: The licensing authority must form a view as to whether a reasonable person would consider the observations frivolous or vexatious.

Modifies a noun

• lawsuit: That case inspired the Stella Awards for the most frivolous successful lawsuits ONLY in the United States.

• pursuit: And elegance always pays off; it's not a frivolous pursuit.

• litigation: Risk factor surveillance reason we've never frivolous litigation.

• objection: This section provides for the Registrar General to deal with frivolous objections made against the issue of the civil partnership schedule.

• suit: Trust in a percentage of patients into frivolous suits.

• category: Posted in Teenage pregnancy, America, Young people, Frivolous category | 1 comment What does your coffee say about you?

Used with adjective complement

• seem: If these explanations seem too frivolous for the reader, I can only think of one other alternative.

• feel: If I feel frivolous, God only knows how she feels.

• reduce: Measure factors that times supply of to reduce frivolous is told her.

• look: Step back and toilet brushes as the focus of esthetic satisfaction just look frivolous.

• become: Whether what they inflict is, in their intention, good or bad, they become equally frivolous.

• consider: Equally large fancy puddings or sweets and ice creams during the day could be considered frivolous.