vapidity
- noun
- /vəˈpɪdəti/
- The CliffsNotes version: posting vapidity frequently doesn't get you anywhere.
So she has all of the vapidity of brat but but none of the redeeming qualities.
- So she has all of the vapidity of brat but but none of the redeeming qualities.
Examples
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His speech was filled with vapidity, leaving the audience bored rather than inspired.
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To be associated, even if only in my own mind, with such vapidity is painful.
Blog text (31) -
If it had a softcover and was labeled as a magazine, nobody would think to comment on its vapidity.
Blog text (1) -
Joan Walsh's latest appearance comes to mind as a prime example of smiling, near-perfect vapidity.
Blog text (12) -
This ironic ethos can lead to a vacuity and vapidity of the individual and collective psyche.
Blog text (4) -
Many viewers criticized the movie for its vapidity and lack of engaging characters.
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The article's vapidity made it difficult to stay focused on the main points.
Synonyms
A state that makes you lose interest
A feeling of little energy and no interest
A dull, gloomy feeling that makes things seem not interesting
A state of no life or energy that makes a person feel empty
Something that is not interesting or exciting
A plain, dull appearance with no bright color or style
A lack of life, energy, or movement
Lack of flavor or interest that makes something dull
A feeling that something is dull and boring
Being dull and without strong taste or interest
A feeling in writing, speech, or events that is dull and lacks energy and new ideas
The quality of being ordinary and not exciting
A dull way of writing or speaking that is not creative
A state of being ordinary and not exciting
The quality of being boring and unoriginal
The quality of being dull and simple without much real meaning
A simple, dull quality that makes something uninteresting
A serious, old-fashioned style that feels boring
A lack of energy and interest that makes a person feel tired and low
A weak feeling of interest or excitement
A slow, dull feeling that makes you tired
Antonyms
How Interesting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Vapidity comes from vapid, from the Latin vapidus, and is linked to vapor, which means 'steam' or 'breath'. Think of steam as light and empty, so something 'vapid' has no strong taste or energy; that's why vapidity means the quality of being dull or lifeless.