blandness

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Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• Known to be bland with a subtle taste of asparagus, cicadas have long been consumed across cultures.

• It’s bland by design, a rundown of who can do what and when.

• If your childhood palate was heavily shaped by precision-engineered processed food, simpler, blander midcentury classics are almost a relief.

• What sells the entire experience is iOS 14, a software update that brings marked improvements to the bland grid of app icons that have dominated the iPhone’s display since the beginning.

• At times I found myself laughing at the bland dialogue, and once audibly groaned when a character’s last ditch effort to take down the Galactic Empire involved—you guessed it—flying through a tiny corridor to shoot some missiles into a hole.

• The Butterbrief, issued by Pope Innocent VIII, was a turning point for the then bland Stollen, which gradually became sweeter.

• Because holy hell was that bland, unfunny, uncomfortable, and just plain confusing.

• He is the drone official, the bland-faced human-resources manager tasked with dropping the axe.

• Head of State was prescient, but hollow; I Think I Love My Wife was bland; and the documentary Good Hair was fascinating fun.

• Despite the equal-parts bland and painful dialogue, the game still looks interesting.

• Therefore, Bland concluded that Parliament technically had no jurisdiction over the American colonies.

• "Perhaps your ladyship can persuade Lady Hartledon to exert herself," suggested the bland doctor.

• The King, on his return from the Continent, found his subjects in no bland humour.

• Ovid looked a bit doubtful, but Scattergood's voice was so interested, so bland, that any suspicion of irony was allayed.