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frumpy

[ US /ˈfɹəmpi/ ]
[ UK /fɹˈʌmpi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. primly out of date
    nothing so frumpish as last year's gambling game

How To Use frumpy In A Sentence

  • We will all be 50 and I would like to look cool and trendy rather than old and frumpy. Times, Sunday Times
  • Once you get to a size 14 you find that most swimwear in the shops is dowdy and frumpy. The Sun
  • And Law possesses the frumpy slouch of a man dissatisfied with his lot in life.
  • Happily, designers continue to plunder the her archive with a riot of florals that look more flirty than frumpy.
  • The frumpy church volunteer's first album, "I Dreamed a Dream," was the best-selling debut in British chart history and also topped the US charts.
  • But with Tiffany gone, she no longer looked so dull and frumpy in comparison.
  • At his side is a middle aged blonde woman, a bit on the frumpy side, dressed in a tan pants suit that doesn't flatter her.
  • Television pundits lambasted her image as a frumpy housewife who delivered dull speeches while clad in dowdy grey or brown suits.
  • This frumpy quotient is not related so much to how I teach or how I dress; although, I suppose those are factors. Archive 2008-06-01
  • His loveless, routine marriage (to an unrecognisably frumpy Cameron Diaz) is little consolation and, despairing of making a living in his chosen career, he takes a job as a filing clerk.
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