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Synonym for common [noun]

The synonym common synonymous definition words:
means "nature"
park, square, green, plaza
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common [adjective]

means "speech"
hackneyed, trite, commonplace, pedestrian, overused, stale, prosaic, platitudinous

common [adjective]

means "society"
communal, community, mutual, collective, conjoint, shared, public, joint

common [adjective]

means "property"
prevalent, current, general, universal, widespread, prevailing, worldly, popular

common [adjective]

means "characteristic"
ordinary, average, normal, customary, everyday, domestic, homespun, familiar

common [adjective]

means "character trait"
coarse, plain, vulgar, profane, low, mean, cheap, base
Further results for the word "common"

banal [adjective]

means "commonplace"
mediocre, prosaic, common, stale, hackneyed, stock

bilateral [adjective]

means "shared"
collective, common, mutual, joint, cooperative

cheap [adjective]

means "quality"
inferior, shoddy, shabby, common, flimsy, poor
- translate cheap

circulating [adjective]

means "present"
contemporary, common, general, popular, prevailing, prevalent

commonplace [adjective]

means "banal"
mediocre, prosaic, common, stale, hackneyed, stock

conjoint [adjective]

means "communal"
community, mutual, collective, common, shared, public

connected [adjective]

means "mutual"
shared, common, joint, collective

controlling [adjective]

means "governing"
ascendant, master, common, dominant, first, important

conventional [adjective]

means "customary"
traditional, normal, standard, accepted, accustomed, common

cooperative [adjective]

means "shared"
collective, common, mutual, joint, bilateral

current [adjective]

means "present"
contemporary, common, general, popular, prevailing, prevalent

customary [adjective]

means "conventional"
traditional, normal, standard, accepted, accustomed, common

democratic [adjective]

means "not snobbish"
friendly, human, common, thoughtful

dominant [adjective]

means "governing"
ascendant, master, common, controlling, first, important

down-to-earth [adjective]

means "practical"
sensible, mundane, practicable, rational, common, ordinary

earthy [adjective]

means "coarse"
bawdy, ribald, common, dirty, crude, wanton

easygoing [adjective]

means "casual"
breezy, off-hand, common, informal, relaxed, unconstrained

esplanade [noun]

means "square"
common, plaza, grounds, park, green, boulevard

gauche [adjective]

means "tactless"
ill-bred, uncouth, coarse, boorish, common, unsophisticated

governing [adjective]

means "dominant"
ascendant, master, common, controlling, first, important

green [noun]

means "nature"
grass, lawn, common, field, square, playing field
- translate green

ill-bred [adjective]

means "tactless"
gauche, uncouth, coarse, boorish, common, unsophisticated

impure [adjective]

means "desecrated"
defiled, polluted, profaned, unclean, common

in the air [adjective]

means "prevalent"
abroad, astir, in the making, common, popular, rampant

in the making [adjective]

means "prevalent"
abroad, astir, in the air, common, popular, rampant

mean [adjective]

means "property"
shabby, coarse, common, ignoble, low, plebeian

middling [adjective]

means "average"
medium, moderate, ordinary, common, conventional, traditional

mutual [adjective]

means "property"
communal, community, common, collective, conjoint, shared

normal [adjective]

means "property"
usual, common, ordinary, typical, standard, customary

obvious [adjective]

means "banal"
hackneyed, common

ordinary [adjective]

means "customary"
accustomed, popular, everyday, common, traditional, frequent

park [noun]

means "place"
square, common, plaza, grounds, esplanade, green

passable [adjective]

means "tolerable"
admissible, mediocre, common, fair

plain [adjective]

means "property"
ordinary, common, commonplace

platitudinous [adjective]

means "hackneyed"
common

plaza [noun]

means "park"
square, green, common

popular [adjective]

means "prevalent"
common, widespread, current, general

predominant [adjective]

means "governing"
ascendant, master, common, controlling, first, important

profane [adjective]

means "vulgar"
base, common, low, mean

public [adjective]

means "property"
communal, general, common, joint, national, shared

regular [adjective]

means "customary"
routine, typical, normal, common, usual

rife [adjective]

means "widespread"
prevalent, prevailing, common, epidemic

sad [adjective]

means "property"
poor, wretched, cheap, common, bad

shared [adjective]

means "communal"
community, mutual, collective, conjoint, common, public

simple [adjective]

means "property"
customary, common, ordinary, usual

square [noun]

means "place"
plaza, common, park, green, market place

stale [adjective]

means "trite"
common, dull, banal, humdrum, uninteresting, commonplace

tacky [adjective]

means "inferior"
shoddy, shabby, common, flimsy, poor, cheap

traditional [adjective]

means "conventional"
conservative, inherited, common, typical, established, sanctioned

trite [adjective]

means "hackneyed"
common, commonplace, pedestrian, overused, stale, prosaic

unimaginative [adjective]

means "uninspired"
barren, unremarkable, mediocre, common, everyday, bland

universal [adjective]

means "general"
ubiquitous, entire, whole, total, sweeping, common

unremarkable [adjective]

means "uninspired"
barren, unimaginative, mediocre, common, everyday, bland

vulgar [adjective]

means "crude"
rough, common, unrefined, rude, impolite, boorish

widespread [adjective]

means "prevalent"
current, general, universal, common, prevailing, worldly

worldly [adjective]

means "terrestrial"
natural, earthly, secular, temporal, common, mundane

common sense [adjective]

means "sensible"
rational, reasonable, sagacious, sound, wise, judicious, sober

commonalty [noun]

means "populace"
population, people, public

commonly [object]

means "ordinarily"
frequently, generally, usually, customarily, normally

commonplace [noun]

means "cliché"
bromide, platitude, banality, triteness, truism

commonplace [adjective]

means "ordinary"
general, mundane, prosaic, usual, undistinguished, uninteresting

commonwealth [noun]

means "republic"
federation

commonwealth [noun]

means "empire"
federation, commonalty, nation, polity

as a matter of course [object]

means "ordinarily"
regularly, routinely, customarily, commonly

as a rule [object]

means "generally"
ordinarily, usually, customarily, commonly, regularly

banality [noun]

means "cliché"
bromide, platitude, commonplace, triteness, truism

bromide [noun]

means "cliché"
commonplace, platitude, banality, triteness, truism

conventional [adjective]

means "ordinary"
everyday, prosaic, commonplace, general, pedestrian, unoriginal

customarily [object]

means "ordinarily"
regularly, routinely, as a matter of course, commonly

general [adjective]

means "common"
ordinary, commonplace, customary, natural, prevailing, prevalent

hack [adjective]

means "trite"
commonplace, hackneyed, old, overdone, stale, stereotyped

hackneyed [adjective]

means "common"
trite, commonplace, pedestrian, overused, stale, prosaic

judicious [adjective]

means "sensible"
rational, reasonable, sagacious, sound, wise, common sense

logic [noun]

means "rationalism"
common sense, intellect, reason, intelligence, judgement, understanding

matter-of-course [adjective]

means "common"
ordinary, commonplace, customary, natural, prevailing, prevalent

mother tongue [noun]

means "language"
common speech, dialect, utterance, vernacular, tongue

nation [noun]

means "people"
realm, community, commonwealth, republic, country, monarchy

normally [object]

means "ordinarily"
frequently, generally, usually, customarily, commonly

ordinary [adjective]

means "plain"
commonplace, homely

overdone [adjective]

means "trite"
commonplace, hackneyed, old, hack, stale, stereotyped

people [noun]

means "society"
populace, population, commonalty, public

platitudinous [adjective]

means "hackneyed"
trite, commonplace, pedestrian, overused, stale, prosaic

prudence [noun]

means "discretion"
calculation, caution, circumspection, common sense, foresight, forethought

rationalism [noun]

means "reason"
common sense, intellect, logic, intelligence, judgement, understanding

reason [noun]

means "mental condition"
rationalism, common sense, intellect, logic, intelligence, judgement

republic [noun]

means "nation"
state, commonwealth, country, community, federation, government

routinely [object]

means "ordinarily"
regularly, as a matter of course, customarily, commonly

society [noun]

means "public"
community, civilisation, civilization, people, commonwealth, culture

state [noun]

means "people"
nation, republic, commonwealth, country, community, federation

stereotyped [adjective]

means "trite"
commonplace, hackneyed, old, overdone, stale, hackneyed

stock [adjective]

means "property"
standard, regular, normal, typical, customary, commonplace

tongue [noun]

means "language"
common speech, dialect, utterance, vernacular, mother tongue
- translate tongue

triteness [noun]

means "cliché"
bromide, platitude, banality, commonplace, truism

truism [noun]

means "cliché"
bromide, platitude, banality, triteness, commonplace

unoriginal [adjective]

means "ordinary"
everyday, prosaic, commonplace, general, pedestrian, conventional

usually [object]

means "generally"
regularly, customarily, commonly, ordinarily, habitually, frequently
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Similar words

commitment, committee, commix, commodious, commodity, commodity common sense, commonalty, commonly, commonplace,

New translations

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New words

Beguiling, UBI plus, UBI, to present, adversely, approached, follicle, fence, custom-made, firstly,

The synonym alphabet

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