Sentences with insipid
in·sip·id
I i - It tasted indescribably bland and insipid, like warmed cardboard.
- On the surface she seemed meek, rather insipid.
- Even though the story may seem insipid and protracted, there are core themes employed by Hemingway in writing this novel.
- Emi is an insipid attempt at making movie.
- An insipid personality.
- A rather insipid soup.
- While the Eagles were a pretty insipid bunch.
- A healthy diet is not necessarily boring, insipid or tasteless.
- The diners were disappointed with the plain, insipid soup they were served.
- The textbook had a most insipid presentation of the controversy.
- Every interview is exclusive, even if it's an insipid remark by someone of little consequence.
- Video Dean Jones saw an insipid England wilt to some outstanding Aussie bowling.
- Greeting cards contain some of the most insipid words ever written.
- It is impossible to be enthusiastic and insipid at the same time.
- Not the insipid pale cream coloured yolks that we were used to consuming; Aunt Mary's eggs had huge bright yellow yolks and often had double yolks.
- Insipid implies a lack of taste or flavor and is, hence, figuratively applied to anything that is lifeless, dull, etc. [insipid table talk]; vapid, flat1 apply to that which once had, but has since lost, freshness, sharpness, tang, zest, etc. [the vapid, or flat, epigrams that had once so delighted him]; banal is used of that which is so trite or hackneyed as to seem highly vapid or flat [her banal compliments]