Mundanely

[muhn-deyn, muhn-deyn] /mʌnˈdeɪn, ˈmʌn deɪn/

adjective
1.
common; ordinary; banal; unimaginative.
2.
of or relating to this world or earth as contrasted with heaven; worldly; earthly:
mundane affairs.
3.
of or relating to the world, universe, or earth.
/ˈmʌndeɪn; mʌnˈdeɪn/
adjective
1.
everyday, ordinary, or banal
2.
relating to the world or worldly matters
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 khosmos (see cosmos) in its Pythagorean sense of “the physical universe” (the original sense of the Greek word was “orderly arrangement”). Latin mundus also was used of a woman’s “ornaments, dress,” and is related to the adjective mundus “clean, elegant” (used of women’s dress, etc.). Related: Mundanely.

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Mundaneness
[muhn-deyn, muhn-deyn] /mʌnˈdeɪn, ˈmʌn deɪn/ adjective 1. common; ordinary; banal; unimaginative. 2. of or relating to this world or earth as contrasted with heaven; worldly; earthly: mundane affairs. 3. of or relating to the world, universe, or earth. /ˈmʌndeɪn; mʌnˈdeɪn/ adjective 1. everyday, ordinary, or banal 2. relating to the world or worldly matters adj. […]
Mundanities
[muhn-dan-i-tee] /mʌnˈdæn ɪ ti/ noun, plural mundanities. 1. the condition or quality of being ; mundaneness. 2. an instance of being : one of the mundanities of everyday life. n. c.1500, from Middle French mondanité or directly from Medieval Latin mundanitatem (nominative mundanitas), from Late Latin mundanus “belonging to the world” (see mundane).
Mundanity
[muhn-dan-i-tee] /mʌnˈdæn ɪ ti/ noun, plural mundanities. 1. the condition or quality of being ; mundaneness. 2. an instance of being : one of the mundanities of everyday life. n. c.1500, from Middle French mondanité or directly from Medieval Latin mundanitatem (nominative mundanitas), from Late Latin mundanus “belonging to the world” (see mundane).

Mundelein
[muhn-dl-ahyn] /ˈmʌn dlˌaɪn/ noun 1. a city in NE Illinois.
Mundi
[ahn-noh moo n-dee; English an-oh muhn-dahy, -dee] /ˈɑn noʊ ˈmʊn di; English ˈæn oʊ ˈmʌn daɪ, -di/ Latin. 1. in the year of the world. [seek trahn-sit gloh-ri-ah moo n-dee; English sik tran-sit glawr-ee-uh muhn-dahy, -dee, glohr-, -zit] /sik ˈtrɑn sɪt ˈgloʊ rɪˌɑ ˈmʊn di; English sɪk ˈtræn sɪt ˈglɔr i ə ˈmʌn daɪ, -di, […]