Advanced and Proficiency Vocabulary for Exams(e.g.GRE, Banks, Civil Services, SAT / LSAT). For IELTS/TOEFL, and everyday spoken vocabulary, go to our Spoken Vocabulary Database.
Somebody or something ‘insipid’ is lacking in interest and flavour and will likely leave you feeling underwhelmed. The word was originally applied solely to tasteless food but has since been adapted to describe people or things that are similarly bland. It is a formal term used exclusively in a disapproving manner.
Exam DB | Spoken DB | Other | |
---|---|---|---|
Synonyms | jejunehumdrum | tedious, | |
Antonyms | delectable | captivating, enthralling, |
I had heard great things about that restaurant, but the food was actually quite insipid.
Paul will never make it as a salesperson. He’s much too insipid a character.
The insipidness of the design is holding the product back. We need to go back to the drawing board with it.