stereotypical

Modifies a noun

• portrayal: He also presents a stereotypical portrayal of the Native Americans of the region.
• assumption: Do not make stereotypical assumptions about the capabilities of disabled people.
• image: My daily routine probably does not fit the stereotypical image of a third year law student.
• notion: Further, the representation in many of the stories reinforced stereotypical notions: It was difficult for women to get jobs.
• attitude: Anyone involved in selecting for promotion must be warned against stereotypical attitudes based on age.
• perception: Black Caribbean pupils suffer disproportionately from stereotypical perceptions from teachers.

Modifying Another Word

• very: One of these very stereotypical actions should make the point hit home for her.
• too: The acting is rather bland, no-one gives an outstanding performance and the characters are too stereotypical to have much depth.
• slightly: Looking at the script book, this seems to have been in Terry Nation's slightly stereotypical script.
• rather: Also her character is rather stereotypical, and shows few quirks to make her in anyway interesting or original.
• so: He provides all of the fashion and girly quips that have become so stereotypical of a character like this but they are funny.
• almost: Somewhat detached from his peers, in an almost stereotypical fashion.

Used with adjective complement

• become: These elements become stereotypical rather than an intrinsic part of the garden.