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platitudinous

ADJECTIVE
  1. dull and tiresome but with pretensions of significance or originality
    bromidic sermons
    bromidic sermons

How To Use platitudinous In A Sentence

  • She is good reading always, however much we may sometimes pish and pshaw at the untimely poppings-in of the platitudes and crotchets (for he was that most abominable of things, a platitudinous crotcheteer) of Richard her father. The English Novel
  • [98] Time out of mind it has been the habit of writers, both within the order and without, to treat Masonry as though it were a kind of agglomeration of archaic remains and platitudinous moralizings, made up of the heel-taps of Operative legend and the fag-ends of Occult lore. The Builders A Story and Study of Masonry
  • (Presumably everyone accepts them taken platitudinously.) Warranted Christian Belief
  • He is a master of platitudinous nonsensical mutterings meted out in a muttonheaded masterly display of the obvious.
  • The panel did not investigate or report on actual availability, merely observing platitudinously: NAS: Assuring the Integrity of Research Data « Climate Audit
  • Personally, he was an intellectual moralist, and more offending to him than platitudinous pomposity was the morality of those about him, which was a curious hotchpotch of the economic, the metaphysical, the sentimental, and the imitative. Chapter 29
  • The robin, revelling in detail, chirping platitudinously, is Polonius to the life. The Spring of Joy: A Little Book of Healing
  • Yes, platitudinously but truly, politics make strange bedfellows. Gone with the Wind
  • This now urgently requires leadership by personal example far beyond platitudinous inanities about 'free markets'.
  • Saying ‘there are no easy answers’ is platitudinous waffle.
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