What is another word for any old?

Pronunciation: [ˌɛni ˈə͡ʊld] (IPA)

The phrase "any old" is often used to describe something that is unremarkable or insignificant. It can be used to refer to a wide range of things, from objects and events to people and experiences. However, there are many alternatives to this phrase that can be used to convey a similar meaning. Some examples include "ordinary," "run-of-the-mill," "commonplace," "routine," "typical," and "mundane." Using these synonyms can add variety and depth to your writing or speech, and help you to convey a more nuanced message to your audience.

Synonyms for Any old:

What are the hypernyms for Any old?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Any old

  • As any old Taoist walking out of the woods can tell you, simple-minded does not necessarily mean stupid.
    Benjamin Hoff
  • Call me All-American, but I love Ham and Cheese sandwiches. And not just any old ham and cheese sandwich... My mother's is the best. I've tried many times to make these sandwiches on my own, but it's never the same.
    Andy Roddick
  • We have in our age new accidents and observations, and such, that I question not in the least, but if Aristotle were now alive, they would make him change his opinion; which may be easily collected from the very manner of his discoursing: For when he writeth that he e­steemeth the Heavens inalterable, &c. because no new thing was seen to be begot therein, or any old to be dissolved, he seems im­plicitely to hint unto us, that when he should see any such accident, he would hold the contrary; and confront, as indeed it is meet, sensible experiments to natural reason: for had he not made any reckoning of the senses, he would not then from the not seeing of any sensible mutation, have argued immutability.
    Aristotle
  • Early man recognised these lines of force and marked them out on the landscape with, well, any old thing, really—standing stones, ditches, mounds, tumps, sacred wells, and that sort of thing. And, later on, with churches, market crosses, crossroads, and whatnot.
    Stephen R. Lawhead

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