Pronunciation: /mʌnˈdeɪn/
noun a person who is not very interesting or unusual
A1 I find joy in the mundane tasks of everyday life.
A2 The mundane of office work can sometimes be overwhelming.
B1 She longed for excitement in her mundane routine.
B2 The artist transformed the mundane into something extraordinary.
C1 The philosopher contemplated the nature of the mundane and the profound.
C2 The novelist's ability to find beauty in the mundane set her apart from others.
adjective lacking interest or excitement; dull
A1 I do not enjoy doing mundane tasks like washing dishes.
A2 The job was mundane, involving repetitive tasks with little challenge.
B1 She found the daily routine of the office to be quite mundane.
B2 The novel started off slow with mundane descriptions of everyday life.
C1 Despite his mundane job, he found ways to make it interesting and challenging.
C2 The artist was known for transforming mundane objects into works of art.
formal The mundane tasks of data entry can be automated to save time and improve accuracy.
informal I find folding laundry to be one of the most mundane chores.
slang I can't stand doing the same mundane stuff every day, it's so boring.
figurative Her life felt mundane until she discovered her passion for painting.
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