Of an everyday character; commonplace, mundane, ordinary.

Worn out by constant use or repetition; devoid of freshness or novelty; hackneyed, commonplace, stale.

Well-worn, trite. Obsolete.

Such as may be met with anywhere; common, commonplace, ordinary, everyday, familiar, trite. Now rare (passing into A. 6).

esp. Having lost its influence, freshness, or force by much use; trite from constant repetition; commonplace, stale, hackneyed.

Of words, an opinion, etc.: familiar, well-worn; trite, hackneyed.

Having the character or style of prose; unromantic, plain, commonplace; = prosaic, adj. 2. Now rare.

That is ordinary or common; usual.

That can be encountered every day; common, ordinary. Also: (of a person or his or her attributes) commonplace, mediocre, inferior. Also in every-day-…

Common, vulgar, or hackneyed. Obsolete.

Characteristic or suggestive of prose as opposed to poetry; (hence) unpoetic, unromantic, dull, commonplace; = prosaic, adj. 2.

Of a trite or commonplace character.

Of a person or thing: unpoetic, unromantic; dull, flat, unexciting; commonplace, mundane.

Somewhat trite.

Designating a word, phrase, etc., which is in common or widespread use; hackneyed, trite, commonplace.

Esp. of music or verse: repetitive, trivial, commonplace.

Not special (in various senses); esp. not exceptional, unusual, or out of the ordinary; mundane, commonplace.

(From the intermediate sense of, Open to the use of all the community): Commonplace, common, trite; trivial, petty.

somewhat ordinary or commonplace.

Of writing or speech: resembling or suggestive of prose; (hence) unpoetic or matter-of-fact in style, diction, etc., esp. so as to have a tiresome…

Devoid of invention.

worn to the thread, threadbare; also, of a screw, having a worn thread. See also threadbare, adj., thread-lace, n., etc.