Common

kom'un, a. Belonging equally to more than one, all; general; or to many public; indefinitely; often met serving with 'for; not the dist in use of guished by rank or character; commonplace; mean;; vulgar. — n. An uninclosed tract of public ground. (Law.) The right of taking a profit in the land of another. — v. i. To have a joint right with others in common ground; to board together; eat at a table in common. — Com'mons, -munz, n. pi. The ma of the people; the commonalty; the lower house of the Eng. parliament; provisions, food, fare; a club where all eat at a common table. — Com'monable, a. Held in common; allowed to pasture on common land. — Com'monage, -ej, n. Right of pasturing on a common; joint right of using anvthingin common with others. — Com'monalty, -al-tY, n. The common people; body of citizens. — Com'moner, n. One under the degree of nobility; a member of the House; of Commons; one having a joint right in common ground; a student of the second rank in the university of Oxford, England. — Com'monly, adv. Usually; ordinarily; for the most part. — Corn'monne , n.— Corn'monish, a. Common-place; vulgar.— Com'mon-place, a. Common; trite; hackneyed. — n. (lihet.) A general idea applicable to different subjects; a trite remark. — v. t. To enter in a common-place book, or to reduce to general heads.— Corn'mon-place'-book, n. A book for recording things to De remembered. — Commonweal, -wel', -wealth, -weltli, re. Prop., a free slate; a popular government; republic; whole body of citizens.