All nothing synonyms

adjective nothing

• vapid — lacking or having lost life, sharpness, or flavor; insipid; flat: vapid tea.
• characterless — If you describe something as characterless, you mean that it is dull and uninteresting.
• non-existent — absence of existence.
• drear — dreary.
• prosaic — commonplace or dull; matter-of-fact or unimaginative: a prosaic mind.
• sing-song — verse, or a piece of verse, that is monotonously jingly in rhythm and pattern of pitch.
• drossy — containing dross.
• prosy — of the nature of or resembling prose.
• ho-hum — dull, boring, or routine; so-so: a ho-hum performance.
• unmeaning — not meaning anything; devoid of intelligence, sense, or significance, as words or actions; pointless; empty.
• cornball — Cornball means the same as corny.
• peewee — very small; tiny.
• unsanctioned — authoritative permission or approval, as for an action.
• workaday — of or befitting working days; characteristic of a workday and its occupations.
• unstimulating — to rouse to action or effort, as by encouragement or pressure; spur on; incite: to stimulate his interest in mathematics.
• toneless — any sound considered with reference to its quality, pitch, strength, source, etc.: shrill tones.
• no-account — worthless; good-for-nothing; trifling.
• sapless — without sap; withered; dry: sapless plants.
• yawner — a person who yawns.
• unmerited — claim to respect and praise; excellence; worth.
• sombre — gloomily dark; shadowy; dimly lighted: a somber passageway.
• unenjoyable — giving or capable of giving joy or pleasure: a very enjoyable film.
• weariful — full of weariness; fatigued; exhausted.
• lusterless — the state or quality of shining by reflecting light; glitter, sparkle, sheen, or gloss: the luster of satin.
• proser — a person who talks or writes in prose.
• 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.
• unimportant — of much or great significance or consequence: an important event in world history.
• zipper — Also called slide fastener. a device used for fastening clothing, valises, etc., consisting of two toothed tracks or spiral metal or plastic coils, each bordering one of two edges to be joined, and a piece that either interlocks or separates them when pulled.
• cliched — If you describe something as clichéd, you mean that it has been said, done, or used many times before, and is boring or untrue.
• profitless — Often, profits. pecuniary gain resulting from the employment of capital in any transaction. Compare gross profit, net profit. the ratio of such pecuniary gain to the amount of capital invested. returns, proceeds, or revenue, as from property or investments.
• no-good — lacking worth or merit; useless; bad: This no-good faucet never did work properly. Her no-good brother sold me the car.
• lifeless — not endowed with life; having no life; inanimate: lifeless matter.
• uninteresting — engaging or exciting and holding the attention or curiosity: an interesting book.
• small fry — child
• longanimous — Long-suffering; patient; showing self-control and restraint.
• unvaried — characterized by or exhibiting variety; various; diverse; diversified: varied backgrounds.
• singsong — verse, or a piece of verse, that is monotonously jingly in rhythm and pattern of pitch.
• no good — morally excellent; virtuous; righteous; pious: a good man.
• uninflected — to modulate (the voice).
• boring — Someone or something boring is so dull and uninteresting that they make people tired and impatient.
• shrimper — a shrimp fisherman.
• shrimp — any of several small, long-tailed, chiefly marine crustaceans of the decapod suborder Natania, certain species of which are used as food.
• unworthy — not worthy; lacking worth or excellence.
• null — without value, effect, consequence, or significance.
• mild — amiably gentle or temperate in feeling or behavior toward others.
• matte — having a dull or lusterless surface: matte paint; a matte complexion; a photograph with a matte finish.
• well-worn — showing the effects of extensive use or wear: well-worn carpets.
• meek — humbly patient or docile, as under provocation from others.
• weak-kneed — yielding readily to opposition, pressure, intimidation, etc.
• noplace — nowhere.