Trivial Pursuit怎么翻译?好象是个专用名词

Trivial Pursuit
is an etymologically sound name, because roads and traveling, which might involve pursuit, are involved in the origin of the word trivial. The history of trivial begins with the Latin word trivium, formed from the prefix tri-, “consisting of three of the things named,” and via, “road.” Trivium meant “the meeting place of three roads, especially as a place of public resort.” Hence it also had a pejorative sense, which we express by the phrase the gutter, as in “His manners were formed in the gutter.” The adjective trivi³, derived from trivium, meant “appropriate to the street corner, commonplace, vulgar.” Trivial entered Middle English in senses that need not detain us here, first being recorded in a sense identical to that of trivi³s in 1589. Shortly after that trivial is recorded in the sense most familiar to us, “of little importance or significance.”
Trivial Pursuit 从词源学的角度来看是合理的词， 因为可能涉及到追求的道路和旅行都与trivial 这个词的来源有关。 t