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boringness

NOUN
  1. extreme dullness; lacking spirit or interest

How To Use boringness In A Sentence

  • Many have fought for a concert hall to benefit nostalgic Europhiles oblivious to the boringness of classical music.
  • But our boringness means we have a more reasoned approach to thinking about issues.
  • I do concur about the boringness of powders. Times, Sunday Times
  • So anyway, Gary was telling me that it had taken him a long, long time to come to terms with his boringness.
  • The pain is not physical, but more sinister, an uneasiness -- anxiety about lack of talent, boringness, poor word choice. Michael Henry: What Work Is: What Labor Day, the Poet Laureate, Adderall, Mountain Biking, and the Philosopher Horace have in Common
  • I'd been much, much less attracted by what is perhaps the more public face of philosophy, which is its abstruseness, its complexity, its boringness even.
  • Gaga has the highest standards of non-boringness in 21st-century pop culture. Times, Sunday Times
  • I think if anyone tried to make a comic about the first two years of med school, the comic strip would spontaneously combust due to the mind-numbing boringness of the subject matter.
  • The celebrated description of Waterloo with which the novel opens is a large-scale demonstration of the boringness of war and has been described as one of the earliest pieces of truthful battle literature in existence.
  • And even they might wonder how a fast-moving serial could be transformed into what looks like a two-hour music video of intense boringness.
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