vapidin a sentence
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I thought the speech was vapid and pointless.vapid = dull (not interesting or stimulating)
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She wants to change the network's vapid daytime lineup.
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The witch was wearing a vapid smile like a beauty contestant, and from what Harry knew of goblins and centaurs, they were most unlikely to be caught staring so soppily at humans of any description. (source)vapid = lacking interest and intelligence
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But by the end of August our repertoire was vapid from countless reproductions, and it was then that Dill gave us the idea of making Boo Radley come out. (source)vapid = uninteresting
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He'd jumped at his first opportunity to join the fraternity of vapid asshats. (source)vapid = dull (lacking anything interesting or stimulating)
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I'd wait for Nick to leave for The Bar, or to go meet his mistress, the ever-texting, gum-chewing, vapid mistress with her acrylic nails and the sweatpants with logos across the butt (she isn't like this, exactly, but she might as well be), (source)
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So you don't think she's some vapid, soulless Barbie doll? (source)vapid = lacking interest and intelligence
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"I see you've kested me," he said, smiling rather vapidly.† (source)
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He was particularly incensed by the vapidness of the established Danish Lutheran Church.† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-ness" converts an adjective to a noun that means the quality of. This is the same pattern you see in words like darkness, kindness, and coolness.
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When we had been there half an hour or so, the case in progress—if I may use a phrase so ridiculous in such a connexion—seemed to die out of its own vapidity, without coming, or being by anybody expected to come, to any result.† (source)
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A sort of vapid eagerness flitted across Winston's face at the mention of Big Brother. (source)vapid = lacking intelligence
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She stopped again, blinking vapidly at the day.† (source)
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The vapidness of such drama as the pseudo-operatic plays contain lies in the fact that in them animal passion, sentimentally diluted, is shewn in conflict, not with real circumstances, but with a set of conventions and assumptions half of which do not exist off the stage, whilst the other half can either be evaded by a pretence of compliance or defied with complete impunity by any reasonably strong-minded person.† (source)
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with Sophie I used to talk French, and sometimes I asked her questions about her native country; but she was not of a descriptive or narrative turn, and generally gave such vapid and confused answers as were calculated rather to check than encourage inquiry. (source)vapid = lacking interest and intelligence
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The man looked vapidly across the street, frowning a little.† (source)
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And when you're not looking, she stares at you with that vapid, toothy smile.† (source)
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