Pronunciation: /ɪnˈsɪpɪd/
noun a person, place, thing, or idea that is insipid
A1 I don't like the taste of insipid food.
A2 The insipid drink left a bad taste in my mouth.
B1 The insipid nature of the movie made it hard to stay interested.
B2 Her insipid personality made it difficult to connect with her.
C1 The insipid dialogue in the play detracted from its overall quality.
C2 The insipid atmosphere of the party made me want to leave early.
adjective lacking flavor or zest; not tasty or stimulating
A1 The food at the party was insipid and bland.
A2 She found the movie to be insipid and uninteresting.
B1 The novel received mixed reviews, with some critics calling it insipid.
B2 The speech was insipid and lacked any real substance or depth.
C1 The art exhibit was criticized for its insipid and uninspired collection of works.
C2 The music was described as insipid by the seasoned critics, lacking any originality or emotion.
formal The insipid speech failed to captivate the audience.
informal I couldn't finish the insipid book I was reading.
slang That movie was so insipid, I nearly fell asleep.
figurative Her insipid personality made it hard to connect with her.
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