Of an everyday character; commonplace, mundane, ordinary.

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

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

Lacking in subtlety, sophistication, or originality; banal, predictable.

(un-, prefix1 affix 1.)

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.

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

(un-, prefix1 affix 4.)

depreciative. Not interesting or original; trite.

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…

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

In weakened sense: ordinary, commonplace. Hence: prosaic, dull, humdrum; lacking interest or excitement.

(un-, prefix1 affix 1)

Of the nature of a bromide; commonplace or conventional.

Banal, provincial, ‘commercial’; = corny, adj.1 1c. Chiefly Jazz slang.

(a) (U.S.), a sweetmeat made of popped corn or maize; (b) slang (originally U.S.), a ‘corny’ person (see corny, adj.1); also attributive or as adj.