mundanity

[ muhn-dan-i-tee ]

noun

, plural mun·dan·i·ties.

1. the condition or quality of being mundane; mundaneness.
2. an instance of being mundane:

   one of the mundanities of everyday life.

Word History and Origins

Origin of mundanity¹

First recorded in 1495–1505; mundane + -ity

Example Sentences

As soon as the chase is over, Joe will always become bored and look to his next possible victim, who could still feed his saviour complex from afar, without the stability and mundanity of familiarity.

From TechCrunch

During their time alone together, Lisa learns a lot about Walter, the ways in which he processes joy and grief, for instance, along with some larger lessons about how great tragedy exists alongside the mundanity of life.

From Washington Blade

She is doing what Madame Mundanity does on the portal of the cathedral at Basle.

From Project Gutenberg

He could have blessed her for the tone, for the escape into common mundanity.

From Project Gutenberg

In their midst one breathes a certain heady vapor of mundanity.

From Project Gutenberg