All characterless synonyms

adj characterless

• character — The character of a person or place consists of all the qualities they have that make them distinct from other people or places.
• unlively — full or suggestive of life or vital energy; active, vigorous, or brisk: a lively discussion.
• dull — not sharp; blunt: a dull knife.
• average — An average is the result that you get when you add two or more numbers together and divide the total by the number of numbers you added together.
• vague — not clearly or explicitly stated or expressed: vague promises.
• nebulous — hazy, vague, indistinct, or confused: a nebulous recollection of the meeting; a nebulous distinction between pride and conceit.
• tedious — event: dull
• mundane — common; ordinary; banal; unimaginative.
• monotonous — lacking in variety; tediously unvarying: the monotonous flat scenery.
• stodgy — heavy, dull, or uninteresting; tediously commonplace; boring: a stodgy Victorian novel.
• humdrum — lacking variety; boring; dull: a humdrum existence.
• tiring — Archaic. to dress (the head or hair), especially with a headdress.
• dull — not sharp; blunt: a dull knife.
• lifeless — not endowed with life; having no life; inanimate: lifeless matter.
• stupid — lacking ordinary quickness and keenness of mind; dull.
• trite — lacking in freshness or effectiveness because of constant use or excessive repetition; hackneyed; stale: the trite phrases in his letter.
• stuffy — close; poorly ventilated: a stuffy room.
• tiresome — causing or liable to cause a person to tire; wearisome: a tiresome job.
• tame — changed from the wild or savage state; domesticated: a tame bear.
• uninteresting — engaging or exciting and holding the attention or curiosity: an interesting book.
• stale — not fresh; vapid or flat, as beverages; dry or hardened, as bread.
• lackluster — lacking brilliance or radiance; dull: lackluster eyes.
• dreary — causing sadness or gloom.
• customary — Customary is used to describe things that people usually do in a particular society or in particular circumstances.
• prevalent — widespread; of wide extent or occurrence; in general use or acceptance.
• normal — conforming to the standard or the common type; usual; not abnormal; regular; natural.
• obvious — easily seen, recognized, or understood; open to view or knowledge; evident: an obvious advantage.
• typical — of the nature of or serving as a type or representative specimen.
• gray — of a color between white and black; having a neutral hue.
• desolate — A desolate place is empty of people and lacking in comfort.
• run-down — fatigued; weary; exhausted.
• shabby — impaired by wear, use, etc.; worn: shabby clothes.
• muddy — abounding in or covered with mud.
• somber — gloomily dark; shadowy; dimly lighted: a somber passageway.
• dingy — of a dark, dull, or dirty color or aspect; lacking brightness or freshness.
• dismal — causing gloom or dejection; gloomy; dreary; cheerless; melancholy: dismal weather.
• bleak — If a situation is bleak, it is bad, and seems unlikely to improve.
• nameless — having no name.
• forgettable — to cease or fail to remember; be unable to recall: to forget someone's name.
• innocuous — not harmful or injurious; harmless: an innocuous home remedy.
• banal — If you describe something as banal, you do not like it because you think that it is so ordinary that it is not at all effective or interesting.
• ho-hum — dull, boring, or routine; so-so: a ho-hum performance.
• decent — Decent is used to describe something which is considered to be of an acceptable standard or quality.
• so-so — Also, soso. indifferent; neither very good nor very bad.
• unremarkable — notably or conspicuously unusual; extraordinary: a remarkable change.
• uninspiring — to fill with an animating, quickening, or exalting influence: His courage inspired his followers.
• worthless — without worth; of no use, importance, or value; good-for-nothing: a worthless person; a worthless contract.
• inoperative — not operative; not in operation.
• unreal — not real or actual.
• invalid — an infirm or sickly person.