insipidin a sentence
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I don't care for the author. I think her novels are insipid.insipid = dull (uninteresting and unimpactful)
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an insipid personality
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Another day of this insipid hospital food may drive me to drink.
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My response is being written with ink and paper in the glorious tradition of our ancestors and then transcribed by Ms. Vliegenthart into a series of 1s and 0s to travel through the insipid web which has lately ensnared our species, so I apologize for any errors or omissions that may result. (source)insipid = dull (uninteresting)
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I tell the same story to Elizabeth, with a few more details to Hilly, pinching my arm to bear her insipid smile. (source)insipid = insignificant, feeble, or dull
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This is who I am, she said to me. An insipid, unsatisfactory answer, I thought at the time. (source)insipid = uninteresting and without impact
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"Well, what have we got here?" he drawled, trying to put her on the defensive. He hadn't liked the fact that he'd been caught, nor was he pleased with his insipid opening line. Usually he was smoother than that. A lot smoother. (source)insipid = uninteresting and without impact
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Though the vision was over, and she had returned to the insipidity of the world, she remembered what she had learnt. (source)insipidity = insignificance or lack of flavor
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Once he dreamt that it had come true and woke up in a cold panic, for in his dream she had been a silly, flaxen Clara, with the gold gone out of her hair and platitudes falling insipidly from her changeling tongue.† (source)
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For all the world a devil in despair Is just the insipidest thing I know of.† (source)
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It was cold outside, and dark, and a leaky, insipid mist lay swollen in the air and trickled down the large, unpolished stone blocks of the houses and the pedestals of monuments. (source)insipid = dull, without impact
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The moment and the act he had prefigured for weeks with a thrill of pleasure; yet it was no less than a miserable insipidity to him now that it had come. (source)insipidity = something uninteresting and without impact
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At the counter she found a friend, bent on the same errand, and conversed with her insipidly, wasting much time.† (source)
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It meant about as much to me as that insipid peace sign that was everywhere I looked: (source)insipid = insignificant (unimportant)
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I had shown Ferdinand my things as though I had been letting him into the deeper secrets of my existence, the true nature of my life below the insipidity of my days and nights.† (source)insipidity = something that is neither interesting nor impactful
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You would have been much at a loss to determine his original clime and country; he had none of the superficial signs that usually render the answer to this question an insipidly easy one.† (source)
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