frivolously

Who else did the co-sponsor of the Discouraging Frivolous Lawsuits Act frivolously sue that year?

It’s a . . . creative metaphor for the dangers of having too much power and wielding it frivolously without fear of the consequences.

“We can’t throw things to space frivolously and say, ‘Well, if it doesn’t work, let’s build another one.’”

According to Heard's legal team, who argued that both the nudes and her past work as a dancer were "irrelevant," Depp's lawyers wanted to erroneously: "frivolously and maliciously suggest or imply that Ms. Heard was at one time an escort."

She spends frivolously, and we’ve tried to discourage her—refusing to join in streaming services when she’s offered us a username, inviting her to eat at our homes instead of going out, asking her not to buy us Christmas or birthday presents.