trite

As adjectives the difference between trite and miserable

is that trite is worn out; hackneyed; used so many times that it is no longer interesting or effective (often in reference to a word or phrase) while miserable is destitute, impoverished.

As nouns the difference between trite and miserable

is that trite is a denomination of coinage in ancient greece equivalent to one third of a stater while miserable is wretch, scoundrel.

As nouns the difference between trope and trite

is that trope is something recurring across a genre or type of literature, such as the ‘mad scientist’ of horror movies or ‘once upon a time’ as an introduction to fairy tales. Similar to archetype and cliché but not necessarily pejorative while trite is a denomination of coinage in ancient Greece equivalent to one third of a stater.

As a verb trope

is to use, or embellish something with a trope.

As an adjective trite is

worn out; hackneyed; used so many times that it is no longer interesting or effective (often in reference to a word or phrase).

Familiar is a related term of trite.

As adjectives the difference between familiar and trite

is that familiar is familial while trite is worn out; hackneyed; used so many times that it is no longer interesting or effective (often in reference to a word or phrase).

As a noun trite is

a denomination of coinage in ancient greece equivalent to one third of a stater.

As adjectives the difference between facetious and trite

is that facetious is treating serious issues with deliberately inappropriate humour; flippant while trite is worn out; hackneyed; used so many times that it is no longer interesting or effective (often in reference to a word or phrase).

As a noun trite is

a denomination of coinage in ancient greece equivalent to one third of a stater.

As nouns the difference between starter and trite

is that starter is starter (person or device) while trite is a denomination of coinage in ancient greece equivalent to one third of a stater.

As an adjective trite is

worn out; hackneyed; used so many times that it is no longer interesting or effective (often in reference to a word or phrase).

As nouns the difference between cliches and trite

is that cliches is plural of cliche while trite is a denomination of coinage in ancient Greece equivalent to one third of a stater.

As an adjective trite is

worn out; hackneyed; used so many times that it is no longer interesting or effective (often in reference to a word or phrase).

Trite is a related term of mutual.

As adjectives the difference between trite and mutual

is that trite is worn out; hackneyed; used so many times that it is no longer interesting or effective (often in reference to a word or phrase) while mutual is having the same relationship, each to each other.

As nouns the difference between trite and mutual

is that trite is a denomination of coinage in ancient greece equivalent to one third of a stater while mutual is a mutual fund, etc.

As adjectives the difference between general and trite

is that general is including or involving every part or member of a given or implied entity, whole etc.; as opposed to {{term|specific}} or {{term|particular}} while trite is worn out; hackneyed; used so many times that it is no longer interesting or effective (often in reference to a word or phrase).

As nouns the difference between general and trite

is that general is {{cx|now|_|rare|lang=en}} A general fact or proposition; a generality while trite is a denomination of coinage in ancient Greece equivalent to one third of a stater.

As a verb general

is to lead (soldiers) as a general.

As an adjective trite

is worn out; hackneyed; used so many times that it is no longer interesting or effective (often in reference to a word or phrase).

As a noun trite

is a denomination of coinage in ancient greece equivalent to one third of a stater.

As a verb overpower is

to subdue someone by superior force.

As adjectives the difference between trifling and trite

is that trifling is trivial, or of little importance while trite is worn out; hackneyed; used so many times that it is no longer interesting or effective (often in reference to a word or phrase).

As nouns the difference between trifling and trite

is that trifling is the act of one who trifles; frivolous behaviour while trite is a denomination of coinage in ancient Greece equivalent to one third of a stater.