Term Gallery logo

Meanings of more mundane in English

We have no meanings for "more mundane" in our records yet.
Usage of more mundane in English
1
Her attackers were of a far more mundane variety-orso I believed.
Masked
2
By half-time, it had looked like being a far more mundane occasion.
The Guardian
3
Injuries to Mauricio Isla and Eduardo Vargas are a more mundane concern.
The Guardian
4
Not so in Tipperary town, where the explanation is much more mundane.
The Irish Times
5
Pronunciation is key Nothing could sound more mundane than a Toyota MR2.
The South African
6
Certain more mundane passages may be observed, however, without any particular offence.
Tutors' Lane
7
For a moment, the illusion of paradise looked a little more mundane.
The Slab
8
Let us, then, turn to more mundane matters of honor and fairness.
Darkwater: Voices from Within the Veil
9
Sadly for believers in extraterrestrial life, there is a more mundane explanation.
Reuters
10
Would I have to accept a more mundane means of existence?
The one-week job project: one man, one year, 52 jobs
11
Burberry chief Christopher Bailey may benefit from help of a more mundane variety.
Reuters
12
DreamUp also deals with the more mundane aspects of a project.
Wired
13
She accepted and we went back to more mundane household tasks.
An ordinary decent criminal
14
There are more mundane realities that follow in the wake of a disaster.
The Guardian
15
When the script is more mundane, the story becomes something of a cliche.
Reuters
16
Magical beings don't track as readily as the more mundane sort.
The Great Book of Amber
This collocation consists of:
More mundane through the time
More mundane across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common