platitude
/ˈplætɪtuːd/Definitions
1. noun
A statement or opinion that is boring, unoriginal, or overly familiar, often used to flatter or impress people.
“The politician’s speech was filled with platitudes about unity and progress, but lacked any real substance.”
2. noun
A trite or commonplace remark, especially one that is expressed without thought or feeling.
“The comedian’s stand-up routine was full of witty observations, but one of his jokes felt like a platitude.”
3. verb
To express a sentiment or idea in a vague or insincere way.
“The politician was accused of platitudinizing about the economy, without offering any concrete solutions.”