Banal is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for BANAL in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• flat and uninteresting
• so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring
• ordinary and unoriginal
• Commonplace; trivial; hackneyed; trite.
• repeated too often; overfamiliar through overuse
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• ordinary

Words related to BANAL

banaler9 banalest10 banalisation14 banalisations15 banalise10 banalised12 banalises11 banalising13 banalities12 banality13 banalization23 banalizations24 banalize19 banalized21 banalizes20 banalizing22 banally12

How to use BANAL in a sentence

• One a vague longing for something different from the banal path she daily trod, the other a poignant regret that she was as she was.
• Nothing could have been more correct, and nothing more banal, than this part of their conversation.
• The banal rhetorical training might indeed have made a Lucan or a Juvenal out of him had he not finally revolted so decisively.
• To any other woman he would have voiced the banal gallantry that he should now, himself, look forward to that reward, but the words never reached his lips.
• If I had to write a banal note, it might take time, but there are certain ideas which I have worked with all my life.
• Poets like Detlev von Liliencron, who formerly had appeared as advocates of poetical frivolity, now chafed over banal aids for rhyming, as once Alfred de Musset had done.
• Mais, a tout prendre, faire un discours en francais est un tour de force banal.
• His letters are heavy, uninteresting, banal, and reveal little except a very shaky taste in literature.
• Il ne peut jamais devenir pour vous banal comme une epouse.
• In the theatre the code is different, coarser, more banal.
• He was a man of few words, and those not the most polite in tone, for when the General began with a banal remark about the weather, M.
• Ang di banal pacasasamin sa infierno ang di silla sumonor nang otos niya.
• Thus her banal mind read the tragedy of these two human lives.
• But they affronted death, came to it almost negligently, found strength even to say banal or taunting things to those around them.
• The Landsmaal version is merely colloquial, even banal.
• It was all so gross, so banal, yet it was all there was of incident in the day, and most clays were still more barren, with not even these paltry events to discuss.
• They parted with polite thanks from Mary for his information, thanks which seemed banal, a strange anti-climax coming after the story of the lovers.
• His scores are lamentably weak, often arid and banal.
• He shrank from anything banal, and disliked the obvious, though his contact with French people had saved him from love of the cloudy.
• In 1794 he came back to Berlin, and turned to rather banal hack-writing for the publisher Nicolai, chief of all exponents of rationalism.
• Indeed, their conversations had generally been rather banal.
• Useless to feign that a motor is the most banal thing imaginable.
• The author passes at times abruptly from careful and loving realism to the most stilted conventionality, and from passages of impassioned eloquence to others grotesquely banal.
• Though it comes seven times a week, and is the most banal thing imaginable, it is quite worth attention.
• The criticism, of course, is characteristically banal.
• He told himself that he continually wanted to be in the present moment as fully as this no matter how banal or what lonely patterns it consisted of.
• She had a brief and exceedingly banal interview with Helen, and another with Andrew.
• There was only a weariness as of something banal and tiring.
• Always the eternal pile of despatches, optimistic reports, and banal summaries of the daily press.

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