insipid 的定义
- without distinctive, interesting, or stimulating qualities; vapid: an insipid personality.
 - without sufficient taste to be pleasing, as food or drink; bland: a rather insipid soup.
 
insipid 近义词
dull, uninteresting
insipid 的近义词 48 个
- banal
 - bland
 - ho-hum
 - innocuous
 - trite
 - vapid
 - anemic
 - arid
 - beige
 - blah
 - characterless
 - colorless
 - commonplace
 - dead
 - drab
 - dry
 - feeble
 - flat
 - inane
 - jejune
 - lifeless
 - limp
 - mild
 - mundane
 - nebbish
 - nothing
 - ordinary
 - plain
 - pointless
 - prosaic
 - prosy
 - slight
 - soft
 - spiritless
 - stale
 - stupid
 - subdued
 - tame
 - tedious
 - tenuous
 - thin
 - tired
 - unimaginative
 - watery
 - weak
 - weariful
 - wearisome
 - wishy-washy
 
insipid 的反义词 10 个
tasteless
更多insipid例句
- If you are a sports fan, as I am, and also a sentient human being, as at least a few of my readers are, you are aware of the stunningly insipid nature of sports interviews.
 - When I saw it listed on the contents page, I thought, “Why would he write about a song that insipid?”
 - This time, long-suffering conservatives endured nothing embarrassing or bizarre, insipid, or outlandish.
 - Other foods that came canned, including more limp, insipid vegetables, overly syrupy fruits, and sloppy stews were equally gross.
 - The insipid GOP chairman, Michael Steele, blamed Scozzafava for endorsing the Democratic candidate, Bill Owen.
 - Dispense with all the insipid government meddling and let the market decide what happens to Wall Street from this point forward.
 - She was a plump-faced, insipid child, with fair hair and pale blue eyes, stolid and bovine in their expressionlessness.
 - Scarcely anything has been written against the French Academy, except frivolous and insipid pleasantries.
 - Such a description would not now be tolerated in one of our most insipid novels.
 - A man who has schemed for some time can no longer do without it; all other ways of living are to him dull and insipid.
 - Those of his works that have come under our notice are for the most part tame and insipid.