commonness

"There is a sense of commonness in culture, tradition and language."

But most people in this country have a streak of commonness.

In other moods, he was a person of utter commonness.

He was surprised at the commonness of the clay.

He calls it "the commonness of all of us everywhere."

Yet for all its commonness, most who have had the illness will attest that it is not the common cold.

His smartness had an element of commonness very well marked.

Companies need to balance the commonness of the EU with national differences.

Its commonness may be explained by its relatively benign nature.

Anvils have since lost their former commonness, along with the smiths who used them.

The long odds against detecting so small a planet as the new one argues for its commonness.

At least the mark's commonness made it less likely that Keren was protecting a specific individual.

Originally it was a generic term to denote a state or a commonness.

That being the case, a man's breeding could surely overcome his commonness and gentle him in the marriage act.

"He took it out of commonness, made it respectable, an art.

The very idea of coarseness or commonness is abolished.

The commonness of names is even more acute with slave names.

She despised them for their commonness, his people.

She was so extraordinary that he had to keep another woman, so he could experience commonness.

I underestimated the commonness of the name.

Alternative explanations involve dimensions like the easiness and commonness of the tasks.

Preston also wrote three major papers on the mathematical characteristics of ecological rarity and commonness.

Before the eyes of his chief priest he disdained to lower himself to such commonness of humanity.

His commonness rose into the uncommon, the extraordinary, but without any hint of the exclusive or specially favored.

Due to these diagnostic difficulties, it is possible that the commonness of the disease is underestimated.