Reverse Dictionary: COMMON

ADJECTIVES
► BROMIDIC commonplace or conventional → 1906 sl.
► COMMON AS GULLY DIRT common, worthless → 1966 Amer. dial.
► COMMON AS HORSESHIT very common → 1925 US sl.
► COMMON AS MUCK exceedingly common → 1782 UK sl.
► COMMON AS PIG TRACKS very commonplace or vulgar → 1952 Amer. dial.
► COMMON OR GARDEN common, ordinary → 1892
► CORN-BREAD ordinary, common → 1951 Amer. dial.
► DEMOTIC pert. to the common people; popular, vulgar → 1872
► DUNGHILL common, not noble; of the lowest social status → 1548
► DUNGHILLY common, not noble; of the lowest social status → 1616 arch.
► ENTERCOMMON common to everybody → 1900 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► FADE commonplace, uninteresting; that has lost taste → 1715 obs.
► GREGAL pert. to the common people → 1550
► GREGARIAN  belonging to the herd or common sort → 1632
► GREGARY pert. to the common herd; ordinary, undistinguished → 1640 obs.
► GREGICIDE involving the slaughter of the common people → 1796 
► HABITED commonly practised; that has become habitual; accustomed → 1605 obs.
► HACK commonplace; in common or promiscuous use; hackneyed; trite → 1781
► HACKNEY commonplace, trite; worn out, like a hired horse, by indiscriminate or vulgar use; hackneyed → 1596 obs.
► HUMDRUM lacking variety; of a routine character; commonplace; monotonous, dull → 1553 
► HUMDRUMMING monotonous, commonplace → 1698 
► I-MENE common; shared or owned in common → 1000 obs.
► JELLY-FISH very common → 1914 Amer. dial. (Bk.)
► LANDISH of the common people → 1489 obs.
► LEWD common, low, vulgar, base → 1380 obs.
► MUNDANE ordinary, commonplace; dull, humdrum; lacking interest or excitement → 1850 
► ORDINAR commonplace, ordinary, usual → 1508 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
► ORDINARY 1. of common or everyday occurrence; frequent; abundant → 1597 obs.
2. common, vulgar; unrefined, low, coarse → 1659 obs.
► ORNERY commonplace, ordinary, plain → 1816 Amer. dial.
► PENNY-RIFE as common or rife as pennies; very common or prevalent → 1606 obs.
► QUOTIDIAN commonplace, ordinary; of an everyday character; trivial → 1461
► TACKEY ► TACKY common, cheap; of poor quality, shoddy; run-down; in poor taste → 1886 Amer. sl.

NOUNS
► HUMDRUM dullness, monotony, commonplaceness; dull monotonous talk → 1727 
► MUNDANITY a being commonplace, trivial, or ordinary; a humdrum thing; a tedious necessity → 1959 
► ORDINARY something of commonplace or usual character → 1624
► POLLOI the common people; the masses → 1803 colloq.
► TAG-RAG the common people; the rabble; the riff-raff; a member of the rabble → 1609

NOUNS – PERSON
​► GRASSROOTS the common people, esp. rural people → 2006 US sl. (Bk.)
► DUNGHILL a commoner or peasant; a person of low social status; chiefly used as a demeaning term of reproach or abuse → 1608 obs., derogatory
► HAT a gentleman commoner → 1830 UK sl. obs.
► HUMDRUM a dull, monotonous, commonplace fellow → 1601 
► JACK a man of the common people; a lad; a fellow; a chap; a low-bred or ill-mannered fellow; a knave → 1548 obs.
► ORCHIDS AND TURNIPS important and commonplace people → 1822 sl.
► PAGE a commoner; a peasant; a youth or man of low status; a labourer → 1385 obs. exc. Sc., often depreciative
► PLODDALL a commonplace or dull person; a plodder, a person who works slowly and laboriously → 1618 obs.
► RANK AND SMELL a common person → L19 sl.
► SAD VULGAR a common, vulgar person → 1767 UK society usage
► TABLE-PEER a fellow-commoner → 1881 (Bk.)
► TIB a common woman → 1533 obs.

VERBS
► HACKNEY to render commonplace, vulgar, or trite → 1596