insipid
1 of 1adjective/ɪnˈsɪpɪd/
Forms:more insipid,most insipid
1
describing food that has no flavor or taste
C2- The soup was insipid, lacking any seasoning or depth of flavor.
- Despite its vibrant appearance, the salad tasted insipid, as if the dressing had been forgotten.
- The steak was overcooked and insipid, leaving much to be desired.
- Her homemade bread turned out insipid, lacking the rich flavors she had hoped for.
- The sauce was so insipid that it barely complemented the dish.
2
lacking in interest, excitement, or vitality
- The novel received poor reviews due to its insipid plot and lackluster characters.
- The party was rather insipid, with dull conversation and a lack of engaging activities.
- His speech was uninspiring and insipid, failing to captivate the audience's attention.
- The movie's insipid dialogue left viewers feeling bored and uninterested.
- The play received mixed reviews, with critics describing it as insipid and lacking in emotional depth or intellectual stimulation.