stale

Archaic is a related term of stale.

As a noun archaic

is (archaeology|us|usually capitalized) a general term for the prehistoric period intermediate between the earliest period (‘[http://enwikipediaorg/wiki/paleo-indian paleo-indian]’, ‘paleo-american’, ‘american‐paleolithic’, &c ) of human presence in the western hemisphere, and the most recent prehistoric period (‘woodland’, etc).

As an adjective archaic

is of or characterized by antiquity; old-fashioned, quaint, antiquated.

As an adverb stale is

always, all the time.

Stale is a related term of ordinary.

As an adverb stale

is always, all the time.

As a noun ordinary is

the part of the roman catholic mass that is the same every day.

As adjectives the difference between stale and uninteresting

is that stale is at a standstill; stalemated while uninteresting is arousing little or no interest; boring or uneventful.

As a noun stale

is theft; the act of stealing.

As a verb stale

is to make a ladder by joining rungs ("stales") between the posts.

Usual is a related term of stale.

As an adjective usual

is most commonly occurring.

As an adverb stale is

always, all the time.

Dilapidated is a related term of stale.

As a verb dilapidated

is .

As an adjective dilapidated

is having fallen into a state of disrepair or deterioration, especially through neglect.

As an adverb stale is

always, all the time.

As nouns the difference between stale and trite

is that stale is theft; the act of stealing while trite is a denomination of coinage in ancient Greece equivalent to one third of a stater.

As adjectives the difference between stale and trite

is that stale is at a standstill; stalemated 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 verb stale

is to make a ladder by joining rungs ("stales") between the posts.

Traditional is a related term of stale.

As an adjective traditional

is of or pertaining to tradition; derived from tradition; communicated from ancestors to descendants by word only; transmitted from age to age without writing; as, traditional opinions; traditional customs; traditional expositions of the scriptures.

As an adverb stale is

always, all the time.

Stale is a related term of general.

As an adverb stale

is always, all the time.

As a noun general is

general.

In transitive terms the difference between stale and rot

is that stale is to make stale; to cause to go out of fashion or currency; to diminish the novelty or interest of, particularly by excessive exposure or consumption while rot is to expose, as flax, to a process of maceration, etc., for the purpose of separating the fiber; to ret.

In intransitive terms the difference between stale and rot

is that stale is to become stale; to grow odious from excessive exposure or consumption while rot is to deteriorate in any way.

As nouns the difference between stale and rot

is that stale is theft; the act of stealing while rot is the process of becoming rotten; putrefaction.

As verbs the difference between stale and rot

is that stale is to make a ladder by joining rungs ("stales") between the posts while rot is to suffer decomposition due to biological action, especially by fungi or bacteria.

As an adjective stale

is at a standstill; stalemated.

Dull is a related term of stale.

As an adjective dull

is lacking the ability to cut easily; not sharp.

As a verb dull

is to render dull; to remove or blunt an edge or something that was sharp.

As an adverb stale is

always, all the time.