shopworn

[ shop-wawrn, ‐wohrn ]

/ ˈʃɒpˌwɔrn, ‐ˌwoʊrn /

worn or marred, as goods exposed and handled in a store.

trite; hackneyed.

Origin of shopworn

First recorded in 1870–75; shop + worn

This superiority is only the more vividly revealed by the shop-worn shoddiness of most of his materials.

A Book of Prefaces |H. L. Mencken
As for those suggestions that the answer is higher taxes, the American people have repeatedly rejected that shop-worn advice.

Complete State of the Union Addresses from 1790 to 2006 |Various
But if the shop-worn phrase "human document" can ever be fittingly applied, no better instance can be found than this.

Essays on Russian Novelists |William Lyon Phelps
And beauty without brains isn't real beauty at all, but a sad, shop-worn, tear-wringing imitation.

The Woman Beautiful |Helen Follett Stevans

But nine times in ten it is some dog's-eared, shop-worn quotation from one of the "standard" bards, usually Shakspere.

The Shadow On The Dial, and Other Essays |Ambrose Bierce

shopworn

/ (ˈʃɒpˌwɔːn) /

the US word for shopsoiled