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mundanity

American  
[muhn-dan-i-tee] / mʌnˈdæn ɪ ti /

noun

plural

mundanities
  1. the condition or quality of being mundane; mundaneness.

  2. an instance of being mundane.

    one of the mundanities of everyday life.


Etymology

Origin of mundanity

First recorded in 1495–1505; mundane + -ity

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Born and raised in Manchester, they formed the band to escape the dead-end mundanity of their working class backgrounds.

From BBC

There’s a mundanity to the world Trương depicts here, yet also a kind of beguiling vision of what this world holds.

From Los Angeles Times

Ahead of her first performance at the BBC Proms, the actor explained that in exploring the mundanities of the composer's life and likening them to her own, he becomes less intimidating as a figure.

From BBC

Overwhelmed by the commitments or mundanity of day-to-day life, while simultaneously unwilling or unable to voice their emotions, men often find it hard to cope.

From BBC

It is hard to blame these fans for wanting to swap the mundanity of everyday life for a world where potion classes and Quidditch matches reign supreme.

From BBC