forgettable
16
3.8
- adjective
- /fərˈɡɛtəbəl/
:
olvidable
- - They hire us for our forgettable faces.
- eminently forgettable
- forgettable movie
- forgettable film
You make yourself as disengaged, as forgettable, and as dull as a grey rock.
- You make yourself as disengaged, as forgettable, and as dull as a grey rock.
- There was the same script in a different location and forgettable songs.
- You can find the sequels to all the classic Disney animated features and they're all completely forgettable.
- This one is a little bit more forgettable, but essentially work meeting, I guess that happens in a cabin during a snowstorm.
- I'm not going to use my time in a way that is forgettable and not not taking me towards anything that's really valuable.
Examples
-
We learned no more songs, and we were told no more stories except for forgettable ones involving talking bunnies and moralistic cows.
Fiction book (1997) -
I think we're all much more forgettable than we ever want to admit.
-
"A very forgettable place," Ray said when they were once more out in the hot sunlight.
Fiction book (2000) -
What they did the rest of the time seemed frivolous and forgettable.
Fiction book (1994) -
From every indication, he had peaked in high school and simply gone on to live a forgettable life.
Fiction book (1992) -
The songs all suffered from repetitious yet forgettable melodies and lyrics.
Academic text (1997) -
Wiseman has crafted an inert and thoroughly forgettable generic action film out of a rather surefire premise.
Blog text (29) -
The lecture was so dull that it was completely forgettable.
-
Many ads are designed to be catchy, but some end up being forgettable.
-
His performance in the play was forgettable and did not leave a lasting impression.
Synonyms
20
3.5
Being ordinary and not interesting
1
5.3
Not easy to remember or notice later
1
8.6
Hard to keep in your mind because it is not interesting or important
Not very good or special
Not important and having little effect on events
Antonyms
How Memorable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Forgettable comes from the verb forget ('lose from memory') plus the ending -able ('able to be'). So, something forgettable is 'able to be forgotten'—not very memorable or easy to forget.