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vapid
/ ˈvæpɪd /
adjective
- bereft of strength, sharpness, flavour, etc; flat
- boring or dull; lifeless
vapid talk
Derived Forms
- vaˈpidity, noun
- ˈvapidness, noun
- ˈvapidly, adverb
Other Words From
- va·pidi·ty vapid·ness noun
- vapid·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of vapid1
Example Sentences
“There’s something very curious about the character, where she is sort of alien and otherworldly but simultaneously vapid in a cosmic way,”
They successfully toe the line between staying faithful to the established formula and the need to innovate just enough to keep it modern, while not diluting the charm with vapid pop-culture references.
The Independent called the show "toothless and vapid" and its two-star review said the documentary "fails to challenge him in any serious way, and is instead a portrait of a curious, attention-seeking family".
You might cringe at the word hustle, but that doesn't mean you have to go down a rabbit hole of vapid brofluencers.
And yet, the new Yankee Stadium feels a little vapid — like you’re visiting a tribute to a once-great place, not the place itself.
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