trite

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.

Habitual is a related term of trite.

As adjectives the difference between habitual and trite

is that habitual is behaving in a regular manner, as a habit 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 mean and trite

is that mean is common; general 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 mean and trite

is that mean is a method or course of action used to achieve some result while trite is a denomination of coinage in ancient Greece equivalent to one third of a stater.

As a verb mean

is to intend.

As nouns the difference between trite and banality

is that trite is a denomination of coinage in ancient Greece equivalent to one third of a stater while banality is the quality of being banal.

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).

Universal is a related term of trite.

As adjectives the difference between universal and trite

is that universal is of or pertaining to the universe 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 universal and trite

is that universal is (philosophy) a characteristic or property that particular things have in common while trite is a denomination of coinage in ancient greece equivalent to one third of a stater.

Popular is a related term of trite.

As adjectives the difference between popular and trite

is that popular is popular 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 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.

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 acute is

.

Innocuous is a synonym of trite.

As adjectives the difference between innocuous and trite

is that innocuous is harmless; producing no ill effect 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 meaningless and trite

is that meaningless is lacking meaning 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.