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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
By now, you would think that journalists should have tired of giving their vapid ideas yet another platform.
She is too vapid and immature (and untalented) to pull off something really seductive.
Was it tough to make these inherently vapid, Valley Girl-ish characters be compelling onscreen?
Grand language wrapped around a thin message produces only vapid blather.
You pretty much can't get a better absurdist parody of politicians' vapid sure-is-nice-to-be-here patter than that.
The water, too, had become very mawkish and vapid, and there was scarcely any tea left; what remained was used up that evening.
He picked up his "Enquirer," but the political news was stale and vapid: the "Whig" was tried with no better success.
There is no gilt, no mock modesty in his style; there is to vapid sentimentalism in the ideas he expounds.
I would not barter one hour of such thoughts—chimerical though they may be—for ten years of this vapid, surface life.
For the first time he did not admire it very much; for the first time he found it a trifle soulless and vapid.
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