Pronunciation: /dʒəˈnɛrɪk/
noun a product that is not brand-name or trademarked
A1 I prefer to buy generic brands because they are cheaper.
A2 The store sells generic versions of popular medications.
B1 The company produces generic software that can be customized for different clients.
B2 She decided to go with the generic option to save money.
C1 The generic term for this type of product is 'widgets'.
C2 He is known for his generic approach to problem-solving.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a whole group or class; not specific
A1 I prefer to buy generic brands because they are cheaper.
A2 The store sells a variety of generic products at affordable prices.
B1 The company decided to use a generic template for their presentation.
B2 The software comes with a generic user manual that covers basic functions.
C1 The artist is known for his generic style that appeals to a wide audience.
C2 The film received mixed reviews for its generic plot and characters.
formal The pharmaceutical company produces a generic version of the medication.
informal I prefer the generic brand over the name brand for this product.
slang I always go for the generic stuff, it's cheaper.
figurative His speech was so generic, it lacked any originality or depth.
genericed
generics
more generic
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have genericed
is genericing
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