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bland
1[bland]
adjective
pleasantly gentle or agreeable.
a bland, affable manner.
Synonyms: , , , ,Antonyms: ,soothing or balmy, as air.
a bland southern breeze.
Synonyms: ,Antonyms:nonirritating, as food or medicines.
a bland diet.
Synonyms: ,Antonyms:not highly flavored; mild; tasteless.
a bland sauce.
lacking in special interest, liveliness, individuality, etc.; insipid; dull.
a bland young man; a bland situation comedy.
unemotional, indifferent, or casual.
his bland acknowledgment of guilt.
Bland
2[bland]
noun
James A(llen), 1854–1911, U.S. songwriter and minstrel performer.
bland
/ ²ú±ôæ²Ô»å /
adjective
devoid of any distinctive or stimulating characteristics; uninteresting; dull
bland food
gentle and agreeable; suave
(of the weather) mild and soothing
unemotional or unmoved
a bland account of atrocities
Other 51³Ô¹Ï Forms
- blandly adverb
- blandness noun
- ˈ²ú±ô²¹²Ô»å±ô²â adverb
- ˈ²ú±ô²¹²Ô»å²Ô±ð²õ²õ noun
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of bland1
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of bland1
Example Sentences
Wilson said the album would be a “teenage symphony to God,†a piece of music so audacious it would unlock the straitjacket he felt was keeping pop music bland and predictable.
She structures her narrative chronologically, conveyed in present tense, newsreel-style, evoking the Pacific Northwest’s woodsy tang and bland suburbia.
They show fragmentary urban scenes — a few palm trees illuminated by the glow of an unseen automobile’s headlights, the artist’s bland backyard, some mute shops — but the images aren’t compelling.
"As I was cooking it down, I tasted it a few times and it seemed a little bland to me," she said.
Not the “struggling†or “scuffling†or “slumping†a broadcaster typically offers, bland adjectives presented with the assurance that better times are ahead.
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Related 51³Ô¹Ïs
- banalÌý
- boringÌý
- dullÌý
- insipidÌý
- tameÌý
- tediousÌý
- wateryÌý
- white-breadÌý
- wishy-washyÌý
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