humdrum 的 2 个定义
- lacking variety; boring; dull: a humdrum existence.
- humdrum character or routine; monotony.
- monotonous or tedious talk.
- Archaic. a dull, boring person.
humdrum 近义词
boring, uneventful
更多humdrum例句
- Variants of the original SARS-CoV-2 virus have popped up in different corners of the world and while that might sound a bit scary it’s actually perfectly normal, or even “humdrum” as one Nature study puts it.
- On paper, the basic announcement may look humdrum to savvy modern-gaming fans.
- Narrator Jasmin Richardson improves on humdrum product descriptions by ad libbing jokes and inserting wry observations throughout the almost four-hour audio track.
- But for some teens ISIS seems to symbolize power and purpose, a great drama promising deliverance from the humdrum.
- Most stars in the Milky Way have humdrum lives, tracing slow predictable orbits around the galactic center.
- Three things stand out in this simultaneously remarkable and humdrum bit of film.
- After all, who would want to watch a show about the humdrum life of a high school chemistry teacher with decent health insurance?
- It requires months—years, even—of archival research and humdrum detective work.
- One must employ one's self in some way, and we live such a humdrum life here that there is chance for very little variety.
- In this humdrum place, that is so cool and quiet, and to me so congenial, there is but one interesting walk.
- The winter became severe and stormy, confining us much to the house, and obliging us to lead very humdrum sort of lives.
- The sameness, the humdrum tediousness of the everyday life drives them to the city.
- Byrons life at Pisa, as afterwards at Genoa, was what most people would call a humdrum, dull existence.