platitude

As a verb amuse

is .

As a noun platitude is

old spelling of.

As a noun platitude is

old spelling of.

As nouns the difference between claptrap and platitude

is that claptrap is a contrivance for clapping in theaters while platitude is an often-quoted saying that is supposed to be meaningful but has become unoriginal or hackneyed through overuse; a cliché.

As nouns the difference between platitude and compunction

is that platitude is old spelling of while compunction is a pricking of conscience or a feeling of regret, especially one which is slight or fleeting.

As nouns the difference between platitude and piety

is that platitude is an often-quoted saying that is supposed to be meaningful but has become unoriginal or hackneyed through overuse; a cliché while piety is reverence and devotion to God.

As nouns the difference between platitude and brimade

is that platitude is old spelling of while brimade is a hazing, some test which seniors impose on newbies in (para) military units, school, etc by way of initiation.

As an adjective insipid

is insipid.

As a noun platitude is

old spelling of.

As an adjective placid

is serene; calm.

As a noun platitude is

old spelling of.

As an adjective placative

is that placates; pacifying.

As a noun platitude is

an often-quoted saying that is supposed to be meaningful but has become unoriginal or hackneyed through overuse; a cliché.

As nouns the difference between platitude and latitude

is that platitude is old spelling of while latitude is (geography|astronomy) the angular distance north or south from a planet's equator, measured along the meridian of that particular point.