Another word for uninteresting
a-z
Adjective
Arousing no interest or curiosity
- Physically or mentally tired.
- Expressive of or prompted by tiredness:
- Having one's interest, forbearance, or indulgence worn out:
- Causing physical or mental fatigue; tedious or tiresome.
- Causing weariness; tedious.
- Fatigued; exhausted.
- Causing fatigue or boredom, as from being unvarying or overly long; wearisome.
- Tiresome by reason of length, slowness, or dullness; boring.
- Moving or progressing very slowly.
- Lacking sufficient ventilation; close.
- Having the respiratory passages blocked:
- Dull and boring:
- Sounded or spoken in an unvarying tone:
- Tediously repetitious or lacking in variety.
- Causing annoyance, weariness, or vexation:
- Lacking variety or excitement.
- Monotonous talk or routine.
- Arousing little interest; lacking liveliness; boring:
- Not brisk or rapid; sluggish:
- Not having a sharp edge or point; blunt:
- Free from liquid or moisture:
- Having or characterized by little or no rain:
- Marked by the absence of natural or normal moisture:
- Dismal; bleak.
- Boring; dull:
- Dreary.
- Uninteresting and tiresome; dull.
See also:
© Roget’s II: The New Thesaurus Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio. Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Another word for uninteresting
Modifier
-
- Drearily commonplace and often predictable; trite:
- Causing gloom or depression; dreary:
- Characterized by ineptitude, dullness, or a lack of merit:
- Dreadful; disastrous.
- not able or likely to arouse enthusiasm in others
- Not interesting; dull:
- Lacking maturity; childish:
- Lacking in nutrition:
- Lacking flavor or zest; not tasty:
- Lacking qualities that excite, stimulate, or interest; dull.
- Causing especially emotional depression.
- Dismal; dreary:
- Inducing or tending to induce sleep.
- Drowsy.
- A drug or other substance that induces sleep; a hypnotic.
- Having a smooth, even surface:
- Having a relatively broad level surface in relation to thickness or depth:
- Being in horizontal position; lying down:
- Matter-of-fact and dry; prosaic.
- Dull; commonplace.
- Lacking variety or excitement.
- Monotonous talk or routine.
- Slow to learn or understand; obtuse.
- Tending to make poor decisions or careless mistakes.
- Marked by a lack of intelligence or care; foolish or careless:
- Causing annoyance, weariness, or vexation:
- Ordinary; common:
- Uninteresting; unremarkable:
- A trite or obvious saying; a platitude:
- Not evoking interest because of overuse or repetition; hackneyed.
- Having lost freshness, effervescence, or palatability:
- Lacking originality or spontaneity:
- Ineffective or uninspired, usually from being out of practice or from having done the same thing for too long.
- Lacking color:
- Pale; pallid:
- Lacking animation, variety, or distinction; dull.
- Of a dull grayish to yellowish brown.
- Of a light olive brown or khaki color.
- Faded and dull in appearance.
- Arousing little interest; lacking liveliness; boring:
- Not brisk or rapid; sluggish:
- Not having a sharp edge or point; blunt:
- Sounded or spoken in an unvarying tone:
- Tediously repetitious or lacking in variety.
- Present participle of fatigue.
- A person traveling on foot; a walker.
- Of, relating to, or made for pedestrians:
- Going or performed on foot:
- Consisting or characteristic of prose.
- Matter-of-fact; straightforward.
- Lacking in imagination and spirit; dull.
- Causing physical or mental fatigue; tedious or tiresome.
- Dismal; bleak.
- Boring; dull:
- Causing fatigue or boredom, as from being unvarying or overly long; wearisome.
- Uninteresting and tiresome; dull.
- Tiresome by reason of length, slowness, or dullness; boring.
- Moving or progressing very slowly.
See also:Antonyms:
© WEBSTER’S NEW WORLD® ROGET’S A-Z THESAURUS by Charlton Laird and the editors of Webster’s New World dictionaries. Copyright © 1999 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.