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commonplace
adjective as in usual, everyday
noun as in clichéd saying or idea
Example Sentences
Rothman has been recognized for her role in professional sports at a time when women were not commonplace or were treated poorly.
In New York City, which has allowed modest single-stair buildings up to six stories for its entire history, such buildings are commonplace.
These anecdotes and data points could become more commonplace in the months to come.
Yet abuse and exploitation in the fields are commonplace, according to the mother, who said that workers are mistreated because employers know they won’t be caught.
With the rapid expansion of industry, volume hiring was commonplace.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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