hackney

As nouns the difference between cliche and hackney

is that cliche is (overused phrase or expression) while hackney is (archaic) an ordinary horse.

As an adjective hackney is

(not comparable) offered for hire; hence, much used; trite; mean.

As a verb hackney is

to make uninteresting or trite by frequent use.

As adjectives the difference between hackney and false

is that hackney is (not comparable) offered for hire; hence, much used; trite; mean while false is (label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As a noun hackney

is (archaic) an ordinary horse.

As a verb hackney

is to make uninteresting or trite by frequent use.

As adjectives the difference between hackney and banal

is that hackney is (not comparable) offered for hire; hence, much used; trite; mean while banal is common in a boring way, to the point of being predictable; containing nothing new or fresh.

As a noun hackney

is (archaic) an ordinary horse.

As a verb hackney

is to make uninteresting or trite by frequent use.

As nouns the difference between steed and hackney

is that steed is (archaic|poetic) a stallion, especially in the sense of mount while hackney is (archaic) an ordinary horse.

As an adjective hackney is

(not comparable) offered for hire; hence, much used; trite; mean.

As a verb hackney is

to make uninteresting or trite by frequent use.

As nouns the difference between hackney and hireling

is that hackney is (archaic) an ordinary horse while hireling is (usually|pejorative) an employee who is hired, often to perform unpleasant tasks with little independence.

As an adjective hackney

is (not comparable) offered for hire; hence, much used; trite; mean.

As a verb hackney

is to make uninteresting or trite by frequent use.

As nouns the difference between hansom and hackney

is that hansom is a Hansom cab; a carriage while hackney is an ordinary horse.

As proper nouns the difference between hansom and hackney

is that hansom is {{surname|patronymic|from=given names} while Hackney is a London borough where once upon a time many horses were pastured.

As an adjective hackney is

offered for hire; hence, much used; trite; mean.

As a verb hackney is

to make uninteresting or trite by frequent use.

As nouns the difference between hackney and platitude

is that hackney is (archaic) an ordinary horse while platitude is old spelling of.

As an adjective hackney

is (not comparable) offered for hire; hence, much used; trite; mean.

As a verb hackney

is to make uninteresting or trite by frequent use.

As nouns the difference between hackney and platitude

is that hackney is (archaic) an ordinary horse while platitude is old spelling of.

As an adjective hackney

is (not comparable) offered for hire; hence, much used; trite; mean.

As a verb hackney

is to make uninteresting or trite by frequent use.