adjective
banal
buh-NAHL/bəˈnɑːl/
Dull because it is ordinary and lacks originality.
The visitor finds the nearly identical sunset paintings banal.

Etymology
The connection with legal control ran through feudal usage: either shared ovens and mills or compulsory military service. The meaning broadened through 'open to everyone' to 'ordinary,' then 'trite.'
In context
people talk about politics! Shall we? Secular Talk: Charlie Kirk and Candace Owens the Right Wing superstars went on Fox News and what they did was spew the most boring, banal Right Wing talking points I've ever heard.
More examples
- She replaced the banal phrase with a precise description.
- The plot turned an interesting idea into something banal.
- His banal advice offered little help.
Forms
banal · more banal · most banal