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Adjectives of Abstract Attributes - Adjectives of Commonness

These adjectives describe the widespread, prevalent, or ordinary nature of something, conveying attributes like "ordinary", "prevalent", "ubiquitous", etc.

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Categorized English Adjectives Describing Abstract Attributes
typical
typical
[Adjective]

having or showing the usual qualities of a particular group of people or things

Ex: It's typical for toddlers to start walking between the ages of 9 and 15 months. 
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usual
usual
[Adjective]

conforming to what is generally anticipated or considered typical

Ex: The usual procedure involves filling out the form first. 
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standardized
standardized
[Adjective]

made consistent or uniform according to a set standard or rule

Ex: The company implemented standardized procedures to ensure quality control across all its manufacturing plants. 
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stereotypical
stereotypical
[Adjective]

conforming to a fixed or oversimplified idea or image of a particular group or thing

Ex: The movie portrayed the scientist as a stereotypical nerd, complete with thick glasses and awkward social skills. 
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rife
rife
[Adjective]

widespread and often associated with something harmful or undesirable

Ex: Scams are rife during holiday shopping seasons. 
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common
common
[Adjective]

regular and without any exceptional features

Ex: The meeting was filled with common tasks and discussions. 
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standard
standard
[Adjective]

commonly recognized, done, used, etc.

Ex: The standard procedure for new employees includes completing an orientation program. 
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routine
routine
[Adjective]

occurring or done as a usual part of a process or job

Ex: Checking emails is a routine task for most office workers. 
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predictable
predictable
[Adjective]

easily anticipated or expected to happen based on past experiences or knowledge

Ex: The movie's predictable plot followed a typical Hollywood formula. 
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prevalent
prevalent
[Adjective]

widespread or commonly occurring at a particular time or in a particular place

Ex: In this region, malaria is prevalent during the rainy season. 
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mainstream
mainstream
[Adjective]

widely accepted or popular among the general public

Ex: The band's latest album was a mainstream success, topping the charts for weeks. 
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ubiquitous
ubiquitous
[Adjective]

seeming to exist or appear everywhere

Ex: Smartphones have become ubiquitous in modern society, with almost everyone owning one. 
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commonplace
commonplace
[Adjective]

lacking distinctive features or uniqueness

Ex: The street vendor sold commonplace items such as bottled water and snacks. 
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customary
customary
[Adjective]

commonly practiced or accepted as a usual way of doing things

Ex: It is customary to shake hands as a greeting in many Western cultures. 
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unmarked
unmarked
[Adjective]

lacking visible signs or distinctive features

Ex: The unmarked trail led deeper into the forest, away from the main paths. 
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characteristic
characteristic
[Adjective]

serving to identify or distinguish something or someone

Ex: His characteristic wit and humor always brightened the mood in the room. 
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viral
viral
[Adjective]

(of a video, picture, piece of news, etc.) shared quickly on social media among a lot of Internet users

Ex: The video of the baby laughing went viral, accumulating millions of views within hours of being posted. 
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quintessential
quintessential
[Adjective]

representing the most typical or perfect example of something

Ex: His charming smile and impeccable manners made him the quintessential gentleman. 
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widespread
widespread
[Adjective]

existing or spreading among many people, groups, or communities through communication, influence, or awareness

Ex: The misinformation about the new policy became widespread on social media. 
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pervasive
pervasive
[Adjective]

spreading widely or throughout a particular area or group

Ex: The pervasive smell of smoke filled the air after the forest fire. 
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