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Meanings of cliche in anglès
Sinònims
Examples for "commonplace"
Examples for "commonplace"
1
Though commonplace today, the technique was not widely used at the time.
2
But conflict between the branches of government is commonplace in our history.
3
Since the collapse of Communism, of course, Hayek's arguments have become commonplace.
4
But the girl he loves shows him the beauty in the commonplace.
5
The English saying 'pride comes before a fall' reflects the commonplace occurrence.
1
The answer is that modern cliché: to keep trying to fail better.
2
The 'cross-fertilisation of ideas' is a cliché, but one with unintentional fecundity.
3
Some of Harvey's lyrical snapshots are startling; others come close to cliché.
4
But those second acts don't always sink to the level of cliché.
5
It's a cliché in Ireland that the agenda starts with the split.
1
Background: Cardiovascular safety concerns about inhaled ipratropium bromide have recently been raised.
2
Some treacly bromide about medical ethics and respect for individuals, no doubt.
3
Aluminium bromide, AlBr3, is prepared in the same manner as the chloride.
4
Duke officials concede that bromide applications contributed to the elevated trihalomethane levels.
5
Neither suggestion nor bromide would have been effective in working our cure.
1
And you might spare me your platitude, Andrew, The Laird replied savagely.
2
Then he has to laugh at the platitude, and she laughs, too.
3
Cheap wit will then often pass for brilliancy, and platitude for wisdom.
4
Or shall we say that most definitions hang between platitude and paradox?
5
But she was spared the necessity of scraping up some ridiculous platitude.
1
At first glance the answer seems obvious to the point of banality.
2
In reality the cloak of secrecy is best achieved through urbane banality.
3
During dinner we talked around things, maintaining a safe level of banality.
4
The Vinyl Word: Joe Queenan revels in the electrifying banality of Kraftwerk.
5
The banality of the exchange is what helps calm the witness down.
Usage of cliche in anglès
1
It's come so far so soon, and already it's cliche-ridden. Jim sighs.
2
It's the usual cliche of taking it one game at a time.
3
In the case of Haddish, that cliche is something of an understatement.
4
IT was, to abuse a football cliche a weekend of two halves.
5
Certainly, some of Corbyn's replies have the excruciating ring of celebrity cliche.
6
It's a bit of a cliche but I would say I'm both.
7
Just because it is a cliche does not mean it is untrue.
8
It's hard to write about Pride and Prejudice without falling into cliche.
9
But further delay began to feel like an indulgence, and a cliche.
10
His vocabulary is too colourful for it to be just another cliche.
11
Both performers are excellent in roles that could have devolved into cliche.
12
And this visual trick is now almost a cliche of Irish advertising.
13
It would be bad enough if the phrase were just a cliche.
14
That's why the metaphor of the bridge has withered into a cliche.
15
Get out your tin hats and prepare for a bombardment of cliche.
16
And it's a matter of the same old cliche in that respect.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for cliche
Cliche through the time
Cliche across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Rare
United States of America
Rare