banal

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[edit] English

[edit] Etymology

< French bannal < Mediaeval Latin bannalis (pertaining to compulsory feudal service, applied especially to mills, wells, overs, etc., used in common by people of the lower classes, upon the command of a feudal superior; hence, common, commonplace) < bannum (command, proclamation).

[edit] Pronunciation

[edit] Adjective

banal (comparative more banal or banaler, superlative most banal or banalest)

Positive
banal

Comparative
more banal or banaler

Superlative
most banal or banalest

  1. Common in a boring way, to the point of being predictable; containing nothing new or fresh.

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[edit] Breton

[edit] Noun

banal m.

  1. bramble
  2. broom (a plant, sp. Genista)

[edit] French

[edit] Pronunciation

[edit] Adjective

banal m. (f. banale, m. plural banals, f. plural banales)

  1. banal

[edit] Adjective

banal m. (f. banale, m. plural banaux, f. plural banales)

  1. (law) public

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[edit] German

[edit] Etymology

From French banal

[edit] Adjective

banal (comparative banaler, superlative am banalsten)

  1. banal

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[edit] Indonesian

[edit] Etymology

From Dutch banaal

[edit] Adjective

banal

  1. banal

[edit] Spanish

[edit] Adjective

banal m. and f. (plural banales)

  1. banal

[edit] Tagalog

[edit] Adjective

banal

  1. pious