commonplace

/ˈkɑmənpleɪs/
adjective
  1. Not unusual; ordinary or typical.
    • It is now commonplace to work from home several days a week.
    • Smartphones have become a commonplace sight in every household.
    • Her complaints about the weather were so commonplace that no one listened.
noun
  1. A usual or ordinary thing; something that is not special or remarkable.
    • To the locals, the ancient ruins were just a commonplace.
    • He treated every victory as a commonplace, never boasting.
    • In the 1800s, traveling by horse was a commonplace.
  2. A notable passage or idea that is often quoted or referred to; a cliché.
    • The speech was full of commonplaces about hard work and honesty.
    • The writer avoided commonplaces and offered fresh insights.
    • She dismissed his advice as a tired commonplace.
Synonyms
What does "commonplace" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean