[
UK
/mənˈɒtənəsli/
]
ADVERB
-
in a monotonous manner
the history of the play throughout the latter part of the eighteenth century is monotonously uneventful
How To Use monotonously In A Sentence
- Julia Stiles is a lovely and determined Viola, but monotonously and unpoetically spoken.
- Worse, his singing continues to be monotonously loud and colorless, without a trace of grace, style, or musical shape.
- The voice of the teacher droned on monotonously about some mathematical formula, but the normally attentive teenager had other things on his mind.
- the history of the play throughout the latter part of the eighteenth century is monotonously uneventful
- We were in the small, dingy office, paint peeling off the walls and the ancient computer monotonously humming.
- Cheerful Skewering. By contrast, their early music had exuberance and an occasional oasis of unexpected harmony, but otherwise blended monotonously into the parched badlands of rock.
- The voice was speaking monotonously and the words I heard were the words of the protium formulas, the false ones I had given the Chemical Staff. City of Endless Night
- A dozen men and women clad in furs were polishing axes and broadswords monotonously, mindlessly.
- The door had been forced open and partially ripped off its hinges, and it banged monotonously against the frame.
- There was this conviction in Froude that since History is based on achievement, and since the history of the Antilles was so genetically corrupt, so depressing in its cycles of massacres, slavery, and indenture, a culture was inconceivable and nothing could ever be created in those ramshackle ports, those monotonously feudal sugar estates. Derek Walcott - Nobel Lecture