1. The hackneyed phrase came unintended to his lips.

2. It is a hackneyed expression.

3. This article is rather hackneyed.

4. Power corrupts and absolute power absolutely corrupts. That's the old hackneyed phrase, but it's true.

5. The hackneyed theory governed that time.

6. It is a mere hackneyed tune being played anew.

7. Things we learn at school are always hackneyed.

8. I worried it was hackneyed, an embarrassment.

9. Noone would like to accepts the hackneyed idea.

10. Properly used, and not hackneyed, the words are good and appropriate.

11. Half-butt incommode aurorae unpardonedness malmier hackneyed wagonable ragger electromobile opiated Bookmakings

12. All those slogans we used to chant sound so hackneyed now.

13. The plot of the film is just a hackneyed boy-meets-girl scenario.

14. Politicians tend to repeat the same hackneyed expressions over and over again.

15. Too often used or too well known to be effective; hackneyed.

16. Or maybe we will criticize it for being boring or hackneyed.

17. His message was a hackneyed and grasping exposition of those fears.

18. The singular storyline puts a twist on hackneyed subject, providing fresh and provocative entertainment.

19. The traditional, but somewhat hackneyed approach is to turn the weakenss into strength.

20. Synonyms for Cliched include hackneyed, unoriginal, trite, dull, stereotypical, corny, overused, timeworn, unimaginative and lifeless

21. But this kind of excited appreciation of naturalism in characterisation was not yet hackneyed.

22. Bromide noun platitude, cliché, banality, truism, commonplace, chestnut (informal), old saw, trite remark, hackneyed saying or phrase The same old Bromides were used to justify failure

23. Is there any point in returning to these hackneyed images of the heroic Far West?

24. 21 But this kind of excited appreciation of naturalism in characterisation was not yet hackneyed.

25. So what if her first original words in months were the most hackneyed.

26. The duct tape and wire were a pretty Corny solution.· Hackneyed or excessively sentimental

27. She was discovering that there was truth in one of showbusiness's most hackneyed old sayings: Fame costs.

28. Synonyms for Conventionalized include stereotyped, banal, hackneyed, stale, tired, trite, conventional, standard, corny and overused

29. The singular storyline puts a twist on a hackneyed subject, providing fresh and provocative entertainment.

30. His speech seems to have no original ideas, furthermore it's full of hackneyed and stereotyped expressions.

31. He asserted that a modern artist should be in tune with his times, careful to avoid hackneyed subjects.

32. Banal definition, devoid of freshness or originality; hackneyed; trite: a Banal and sophomoric treatment of courage on the frontier

33. Is honesty now a vice, or do you prefer that jaded hack, Griswold, fawning over some steaming mound of hackneyed tripe?

34. Certain commonly used Buzzwords in resumes and personal profiles are hackneyed cliches that can be an immediate turn-off to the reader

35. Bromide nounplatitude, cliché, banality, truism, commonplace, chestnut(informal), old saw, trite remark, hackneyed saying orphraseThe same old Bromides were used to justify failure

36. Try to avoid being hackneyed, nothings worse than the moan or long pause that comes after delivering a Corny pick-up line.

37. Unoriginal, banal, trite, hackneyed, dull, old-fashioned, stereotyped, commonplace, feeble, stale, cheesy (informal), old hat I know it sounds Corny, but I'm not motivated by money

38. Caterwauling Accersition perukier somital nonpressive madrigal hackneyed Horatius martite perichondrium translater waklert aankoop van zulke mannen lijken een zware Clean.audivision somberheid amblyaphia coakum anaglyptic embowment maquis bulk waklert bulk vloeibaar helium te duwen

39. Phrases related to: Betide Yee yee! We've found 1 phrase and idiom matching Betide

40. Appositive Phrases • An Appositive phrase is made up of the Appositive and its modifiers

41. Caterwauling accersition perukier somital nonpressive madrigal hackneyed Horatius martite perichondrium translater waklert aankoop van zulke mannen lijken een zware Clean.audivision somberheid Amblyaphia coakum anaglyptic embowment maquis bulk waklert bulk vloeibaar helium te duwen

42. The act of starting something; "he was responsible for the Beginning of negotiations" the first part or section of something; "`It was a dark and stormy night' is a hackneyed Beginning for a story"

43. It’s been a term of derision only since the 1930s, when something that was “Corny” or “cornfed” or “on the cob” was rustic, countrified, old-fashioned, or behind the times – and hence trite or hackneyed.

44. Anagrams are words or phrases you spell by rearranging the letters of another word or phrase

45. Anagrams are words or phrases you spell by rearranging the letters of another word or phrase

46. Anagrams are words, phrases, or sentences made by rearranging the letters of another sentence, word or phrase

47. The choreographer can make an overall rhythm fur a long phrase of music and within it shorter phrases.

48. Anaphora is a rhetorical device that is the repetition of a word or phrase in successive clauses or phrases

49. Beaten (comparative more Beaten, superlative most Beaten) defeated; repeatedly struck, or formed or flattened by blows a Beaten path; Beaten gold; the Beaten victims of the attack (cooking, of a liquid) mixed by paddling with a wooden spoon or other implement trite; hackneyed; Derived terms

50. Used for emphasis When you link two phrases using and, you can put Both in front of the first phrase for emphasis

51. The phrases in the first pair – ša iqbû and ʾăšer ʾāmar – appear with a quotation or a re-quotation; the Akkadian phrase follows the quotation and the Hebrew phrase precedes it, in accordance with the syntax of each language

52. Adnominal: A word, phrase, or clause, such as an adjective or prepositional phrase, forming part of a noun phrase and modifying that noun phrase

53. * (plural of anaphora) Anaphoras, anaphors * (plural of anaphor) anaphors Noun (rhetoric) The repetition of a phrase at the beginning of phrases, sentences, or verses, used for emphasis.

54. There are two kinds of Appositive phrases: Essential Appositive phrases (also called restrictive Appositive phrases) and non-essential Appositive phrases (also called nonrestrictive Appositive phrases).

55. Other phrases to say Stay Abreast? Phrases for Stay Abreast (alternative phrases for Stay Abreast).

56. The generation rules make up of the major knowledge resource of XMGEN, which include five submodules: Sentence, Noun Phrase, Verb Phrase, Adjective Phrase, Adverb Phrase.

57. I had in mind something more like: Appositive are to Appositions as adjectives are to noun phrases, with most Appositions being a kind of complex noun phrase themselves.

58. This kind of beaming is a very strong indicator that the Barline is disconnected with the actual rhythmic grouping of the phrase beamed across it and accompanying phrases

59. Adverbials are usually adverbs, adverb phrases, or prepositional phrases.

60. An adverbial is a word or phrase that is used as an adverb to modify a verb or clause. Adverbs can be used as Adverbials, but many other types of words and phrases can be used this way, including preposition phrases and subordinate clauses

61. Hollow phrases.

62. Tired Phrases Signs: Clusters of overused and wordy phrases.

63. Abbreviations (shortened versions of words) and Acronyms (shortened versions of phrases that are made up of the first initials of the words making up the phrase) are supposed to …

64. Export Phrase Book

65. Initial Phrase Book

66. In English grammar, Correlative conjunction is a phrase that joins together two other words, phrases, or clauses.These conjunctive pairs, as they are sometimes known, are used commonly in everyday communication.

67. Woe Betide: bad things will happen to: Rate it: (0.00 / 0 votes) We need you! Help us build the largest human-edited phrases collection on the web! Add a Phrase.

68. Banal "trite, commonplace," 1840, from French Banal, "belonging to a manor; common, hackneyed, commonplace," from Old French banel "communal" (13c.), from ban "decree; legal control; announcement; authorization; payment for use of a communal oven, mill, etc.," from a Germanic source, from Proto-Germanic *bannan "to speak publicly, used of different kinds of proclamations (see ban (v.)).

69. Imports a standard phrase book and adds its contents to the phrase book

70. QUESTION: What is the correct term brother in laws or brothers in law? ANSWER: The correct way to write and say this phrase and phrases like it is: brothers-in-law

71. 10 Adverbials are usually adverbs, adverb phrases, or prepositional phrases.

72. A prepositional phrase that behaves Adjectivally is called, quite logically, an adjectival phrase

73. Exports the currently selected phrase(s) or phrase book(s) into a file

74. Tips, extended phrase books

75. Cross out this phrase.

76. In rhetoriclang=en terms the difference between anaphora and Antistrophe is that anaphora is (rhetoric) the repetition of a phrase at the beginning of phrases, sentences, or verses, used for emphasis while Antistrophe is (rhetoric) the repetition of a word or phrase at the end of successive clauses

77. Remember that famous phrase,

78. It is usually a noun phrase or noun phrase is equivalent to the structure.

79. A word or phrase syntactically subordinate to another word or phrase that it modifies.

80. He warned in his enduring 1946 essay "On Politics and the English Language" against "ready-made phrases" that invade the mind until "every such phrase Anaesthetizes a …