Commonplace ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Commonplace ( adjective )

1. Ordinary, lacking in originality or interest.
2. Widely known or commonly found.

Origin:

Late 16th century: from common + place.

Examples:

1. The speech was full of commonplace remarks.
2. The gift was a commonplace item.
3. The story had a commonplace ending.
4. The idea was a commonplace one.
5. The sight was a commonplace one.

(As a noun)

Commonplace ( noun )

1. Ordinary, lacking in originality or interest.
2. Widely known or commonly found.

Origin:

Late 16th century: from common + place.

Examples:

1. The speech was full of commonplace remarks.
2. The gift was a commonplace item.
3. The story had a commonplace ending.
4. The idea was a commonplace one.
5. The sight was a commonplace one.