mundane
mundane 英 [mʌnˈdeɪn] 美 [mʌnˈden, ˈmʌnˌden]
adj. 世俗的,平凡的;世界的,宇宙的
- An ordinary, unexciting thing can be called mundane: "Superman hid his heroic feats by posing as his mundane alter ego, Clark Kent."
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- adj. 世俗的,平凡的;世界的,宇宙的
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1. I find it humorous sometimes that even the most mundane occurrences can have an impact on our awareness.
我发现生活有时挺诙谐的,即使是最平凡的事情也能影响我们的感知。
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2. For some, it may be just another mundane aspect of work life — putting on a game face to hide your inner unhappiness.
对有些人来说,那也许只是职场生涯中,世俗的另一面——披戴上一副游戏面孔,藏起内心的不快。
- mundane (adj.) mid-15c., "of this world," from Old French mondain "of this world, worldly, earthly, secular;" also "pure, clean; noble, generous" (12c.), from Late Latin mundanus "belonging to the world" (as distinct from the Church), in classical Latin "a citizen of the world, cosmopolite," from mundus "universe, world," literally "clean, elegant"; used as a translation of Greek kosmos (see cosmos) in its Pythagorean sense of "the physical universe" (the original sense of the Greek word was "orderly arrangement").
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