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unadventurous

[ UK /ʌnɐdvˈɛnt‍ʃəɹəs/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. lacking in boldness

How To Use unadventurous In A Sentence

  • Few, even among Dutch painters, led such an unadventurous life, yet in his dedication to his art, and the sacrifice of his well-being to his unremitted meticulous toil, he fell little short of the heroic.
  • We drink too much, we eat the wrong food, we are idle, we are unadventurous.
  • Why is it considered "unadventurous" not to drink one's wine from a baby bottle? Diner's Journal
  • Marsh, who joined in 1978, personifies the BBC's ‘serious’ side, with a reputation among staff as demanding if unadventurous.
  • He used dodgy restaurants to 'test' his dates and weed out the unadventurous eaters.
  • Even middle class is these days often used as a venomous synonym for smug, unadventurous or selfish.
  • These aren't bad things at all - it's the trite Italian-American menu unadventurous eaters adore.
  • The art collections were criticised for being unadventurous, and the building's basement, which has very little natural light, was ill - suited to its use as an exhibition space.
  • The new era is unintellectual, lacking in curiosity, unadventurous - an age without ideas.
  • But Denève appears to see this not as a depressing indictment of our unadventurous approach to music, more as ‘a cliché to be changed’.
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