Pronunciation: /draɪəzˌdʌst/
noun a boring or dull person or thing
A1 The dryasdust in the library was so old and dusty.
A2 The dryasdust of the textbook made it difficult to stay awake while studying.
B1 The dryasdust of the academic journal articles was overwhelming for the students.
B2 The professor's lecture was so dryasdust that many students fell asleep.
C1 The dryasdust of the legal document required careful attention to detail.
C2 The dryasdust of the scientific research paper was filled with complex equations and theories.
adjective boring or dull in character or appearance
A1 The dryasdust textbook was difficult for the students to read.
A2 The dryasdust lecture put me to sleep.
B1 The dryasdust presentation lacked any engaging elements.
B2 The dryasdust research paper was filled with technical jargon.
C1 The dryasdust academic journal article was dense and challenging to decipher.
C2 The dryasdust thesis was praised for its thoroughness but criticized for its lack of readability.
formal The professor's lecture was so dryasdust that half the class fell asleep.
informal I couldn't get through that dryasdust book without nodding off.
slang That movie was straight up dryasdust, I almost walked out of the theater.
figurative Her personality was as dryasdust as the desert sands.
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