noun a trite and unoriginal idea or remark, typically intended to soothe or placate
In psychology, bromide is sometimes used colloquially to refer to a trite or clichéd statement or idea, often used to dismiss someone's argument or opinion.
Bromide compounds were historically used as sedatives and anticonvulsants in medicine, although their usage has declined in modern times.
Bromide is a chemical compound containing bromine, often used in various chemical reactions and processes.
In photography, a bromide print refers to a type of black and white photographic print made using silver bromide as the photosensitive material.
In literature, the term 'bromide' can refer to a trite or cliched statement or idea that lacks originality.
Psychologists may use the term 'bromide' to describe a common or overused therapeutic technique or intervention that may not be as effective as more innovative approaches.
In chemistry, a bromide is a chemical compound containing bromine, often used in various industrial processes or pharmaceuticals.
Photographers may use 'bromide paper' for printing black and white photographs, which is a type of photographic paper coated with silver bromide emulsion.