vapidness
- noun
- /ˈvæpɪdnəs/
- Who could stomach that much tedium, banality, and vapidness in one go?
Examples
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I do not know which I hate more: her vapidness, or our society glorifying her.
Blog text (19) -
The vapidness of the movie made it difficult to stay engaged with the plot.
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Critics often point out the vapidness of certain reality shows that lack substance.
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Her conversation was filled with such vapidness that I struggled to keep my interest.
Synonyms
A lack of feeling or interest in things often after long stress
A state that makes you lose interest
A feeling of little energy and no interest
A pleasant, polite style that feels too safe or insincere
A state of no life or energy that makes a person feel empty
A dull, gloomy feeling that makes things seem not interesting
A lack of energy and interest in speech or writing
Something that is not interesting or exciting
A plain, dull appearance with no bright color or style
A lack of life, energy, or movement
A lack of ideas or meaning
Lack of flavor or interest that makes something dull
A state of being empty of meaning and thought
Being dull and without strong taste or interest
A quality that makes people not want to pay attention
The quality of being ordinary and not exciting
A state of being ordinary and not exciting
The quality of being dull and simple without much real meaning
A simple, dull quality that makes something uninteresting
A weak feeling of interest or excitement
A feeling in writing, speech, or events that is dull and lacks energy and new ideas
A slow, dull feeling that makes you tired
A serious, old-fashioned style that feels boring
The quality of being boring and unoriginal
Antonyms
How Interesting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word vapidness comes from vapid, which comes from Latin vapidus meaning 'without taste' and is related to vapor. Imagine the life or flavour has 'evaporated' away — that's why vapidness means being dull, uninteresting, or without energy.