A cliche is a phrase or opinion that is overused and can betray a lack of original thought. For example, using the term Abandon Ship. Many use this phrase outside its original meaning. Its original form was a command to leave a ship which was sinking or in a state of destress which could effect human life.
Now however, the phrase is used in any situation to mean people leaving a situation or event. An instance of this would be a number of people leaving their jobs because the company is in trouble or even to leave a party which is dead or boring and people would say "no fun here, I'm going to abandon ship" meaning they are leaving the party.
A cliche is an overused phrase or idea that has lost its originality and impact due to its widespread use. It can lack originality or become predictable, making it less effective in communication.
No, an idiom is a phrase or expression that has a figurative meaning different from its literal meaning, while a cliche is an overused phrase or idea. Idioms are more unique and colorful in their language use, whereas cliches can be seen as trite or lacking in originality.
An idiom is a group of words whose meaning is different from the individual words, often unique to a particular language or culture. A cliche is an overused phrase or expression that has lost originality or impact.
No. For example, Rereal, unreal, or prereal doesn't make sence.
"ClichΓ©" is a noun that refers to an overused expression or idea.
Yes it is a cliche. It's a metaphor, of course. The image is of something without support, an unsupportable or shaky argument as of someone trying to stand on shaky legs. At one time, it was fresh and the imagery striking. Now, we hardly think about the imagery as the phrase itself is automatically read as meaning, 'unconvincing'. In general, cliches like this are best avoided as they tend to be untranslatable. In the original context of the phrase, the meaning would have been obvious. It is far better to think of a fresh alternative or failing that, use simple English such as, "His logic is flawed."
speak simply
No, an idiom is a phrase or expression that has a figurative meaning different from its literal meaning, while a cliche is an overused phrase or idea. Idioms are more unique and colorful in their language use, whereas cliches can be seen as trite or lacking in originality.
The cliche for not good with one's hands is "all thumbs". Example sentence: She tried to show me how to knit, but with the needles and yarn, I was all thumbs.
That would be cliché or cliche. klee-SHAY.
The spelling is cliche (French accented form cliché), meaning trite, outmoded, or stereotyped.
the opposite of non sequitur can be: cliche (if used for humorous purposes, since non sequitur is completely irrelevant, but a cliche means common and overused) or apropo or apt (meaning it is very relevant)
CLICHE. not clesha.. a cliche is a word or phrase that has been used so much, it has lost its meaning. examples are: LOL, OMG.. (and etc., most text words are worthless now..) got it??
The plural of cliche is cliches.
Lucien Cliche was born in 1916.
Lucien Cliche died in 2005.
Vital Cliche died in 1976.
Vital Cliche was born in 1890.