[
UK
/mʌndˈeɪnnəs/
]
NOUN
- the quality or character of being intellectually sophisticated and worldly through cultivation or experience or disillusionment
- the quality of being commonplace and ordinary
How To Use mundaneness In A Sentence
- For, as the producer states: ‘You see why people are attracted to each other, why people fall in love, why people fall out of love, why you get sucked into the mundaneness of a relationship after a long time.’
- A set of inconsequential random and rare moments of happiness joined together by swathes of mundaneness.
- The whole idea of a ‘soap opera’ suggests an overt incongruity between the daily mundaneness of the narrative and the lofty form it takes.
- The whole idea of a ‘soap opera’ suggests an overt incongruity between the daily mundaneness of the narrative and the lofty form it takes.
- This public housing gives its residents privacy and a quiet, ennobling form of living space that accommodates its urban setting without succumbing to its mass, dehumanizing mundaneness.
- I just hope the technique won't be perceived as overkill given the mundaneness of the subject matter.
- The tinsel town rolled out the red carpet, promising not just money and fame, but an opportunity to break free from mundaneness that defines the middle class.