英语词汇“slow”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	slow
释义	Trends of slow View usage for: Chinese translation of 'slow' slow (sləu) adj [music, journey, process, speed] 慢的 (màn de) [driver, swimmer, learner] 迟(遲)钝(鈍)的 (chídùn de) (= not clever) [person] 愚钝(鈍)的 (yúdùn de) (= not exciting) [place, activity] 乏味的 (fáwèi de) adv (inf) 缓(緩)慢地 (huǎnmàn de) vt [vehicle,driver, business] (also slow down, slow up) 放慢 (fàngmàn) vi [vehicle, driver, business] (also slow down, slow up) 减(減)速 (jiǎnsù) to be slow to act/decide 行动(動)/决(決)定迟(遲)了 (xíngdòng/juédìng chí le) to be slow [watch] 慢了 (màn le) my watch is 20 minutes slow 我的表(錶)慢了20分钟(鐘) (wǒ de biǎo mànle èrshí fēnzhōng) business is slow 生意清淡 (shēngyi qīngdàn) I began to walk slower and slower 我开(開)始越走越慢 (wǒ kāishǐ yuè zǒu yuè màn) "slow" (road sign) "缓(緩)行" ("huǎnxíng") "slow" (road sign) "缓(緩)行" ("huǎnxíng") See slow slow (sloʊ) Word forms: comparative slower, superlative slowest, 3rd person singular presenttense slows, present participle slowing, past tense, past participle slowed 1. adjective Something that is slow moves, happens, or is done without much speed. The traffic is heavy and slow. Electric whisks should be used on a slow speed. ...slow, regular breathing. slowly adverb [ADVERB with verb] He spoke slowly and deliberately. Christian backed slowly away. slowness uncountable noun She lowered the glass with calculated slowness. 2. adverb [ADVERB after verb] In informal English, slower is used to mean 'at a slower speed' and slowest is used to mean 'at the slowest speed'. In non-standard English, slow is used to mean 'with little speed'. I began to walk slower and slower. We got there by driving slow all the way. 3. adjective Something that is slow takes a long time. The distribution of passports has been a slow process. Synonyms: prolonged, time-consuming, protracted, long-drawn-out More Synonyms of slow slowly adverb [ADVERB with verb] My resentment of her slowly began to fade. Synonyms: gradually, steadily, by degrees, unhurriedly More Synonyms of slow slowness uncountable noun ...the slowness of political and economic progress. [+ of] 4. adjective [verb-link ADJECTIVE, usually ADJECTIVE to-infinitive] If someone is slow to do something, they do it after a delay. The world community has been slow to respond to the crisis. I've been a bit slow in making up my mind. [Also + in] 5. verb If something slows or if you slow it, it starts to move or happen more slowly. The rate of bombing has slowed considerably. [VERB] She slowed the car and began driving up a narrow road. [VERB noun] Reactions were slowed by fatigue. [VERB noun] 6. adjective Someone who is slow is not very clever and takes a long time to understand things. Sorry, I can be a bit slow at times. 7. adjective If you describe a situation, place, or activity as slow, you mean that it is not very exciting. Don't be faint-hearted when things seem a bit slow or boring. The island is too slow for her liking. Synonyms: dull, quiet, boring, dead More Synonyms of slow 8. adjective [usually verb-link ADJECTIVE] If a clock or watch is slow, it shows a time that is earlier than the correct time. 9. See also slow- 10. slow off the mark 11. slowly but surely 12. slow on the uptake Phrasal verbs: See slow down See slow up More Synonyms of slow slow- (sloʊ-) combining form slow- is used to form words which describe something that happens slowly. He was stuck in a line of slow-moving traffic. ...a slow-burning fuse. slow in British English (sləʊ) adjective 1. performed or occurring during a comparatively long interval of time 2. lasting a comparatively long time a slow journey 3. characterized by lack of speed a slow walker 4. (prenominal) adapted to or productive of slow movement the slow lane of a motorway 5. (of a clock, etc) indicating a time earlier than the correct time 6. given to or characterized by a leisurely or lazy existence a slow town 7. not readily responsive to stimulation; intellectually unreceptive a slow mind 8. dull or uninteresting the play was very slow 9. not easily aroused a slow temperament 10. lacking promptness or immediacy a slow answer 11. unwilling to perform an action or enter into a state slow to anger 12. behind the times 13. (of trade, etc) unproductive; slack 14. (of a fire) burning weakly 15. (of an oven) cool 16. photography requiring a relatively long time of exposure to produce a given density a slow lens 17. sport (of a track, etc) tending to reduce the speed of the ball or the competitors 18. cricket (of a bowler) delivering the ball slowly, usually with spin adverb 19. in a manner characterized by lack of speed; slowly verb 20. (often foll by up or down) to decrease or cause to decrease in speed, efficiency, etc Derived forms slowly (ˈslowly) adverb slowness (ˈslowness) noun Word origin Old English slāw sluggish; related to Old High German slēo dull, Old Norse slǣr, Dutch sleeuw slow slow in American English (sloʊ) adjective 1. not quick or clever in understanding; dull; obtuse 2. a. taking a longer time than is expected or usual to act, move, go, happen, etc. b. not hasty, quick, ready, or prompt a slow retort, slow to anger 3. making relatively little progress for the time spent; marked by low speed, rate of rhythm, etc.; not fast or rapid 4. holding back fast progress, development, etc.; making speed or progress difficult a slow growing season, a slow track 5. showing a time that is behind the correct time said of a timepiece 6. a. passing slowly or tediously a slow afternoon b. not lively or interesting; dull or boring a slow town 7. characterized by little activity; slack slow trading 8. lacking in energy; sluggish 9. behind the times; out of fashion 10. burning so as to give off a low or moderate heat a slow fire 11. gradual, as growth 12. Photography a. having less sensitivity to light than other film, etc.: such film may require a longer exposure period b. allowing less light to enter than other lenses verb transitive 13. to make slow or slower 14. to retard; delay verb intransitive 15. to go or become slow or slower often with up or down adverb 16. in a slow manner or at a slow speed; slowly SIMILAR WORDS: ˈstupid Derived forms slowly (ˈslowly) adverb slowness (ˈslowness) noun Word origin ME slowe < OE slaw, akin to Du sleeuw, ON slær, dull < ? More idioms containing slow slow off the mark Examples of 'slow' in a sentence slow You need to perform each move in a slow and controlled manner. The Sun (2009) Then finish the walk at a slower pace. Pantano, James A. (MD) Living with Angina (1991) Then slow your breathing and stay in position. Hambly, Dr Kenneth Banish Anxiety - how to stop worrying and take charge of your life (1991) Winning freedom can be a long slow process. Times, Sunday Times (2011) The captain emphasised that a slow pitch made batting awkward for all those new to the crease. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Herefordshire had the slowest advertised download speeds. The Sun (2013) Some days the drilling slowed to as little as eight feet a day. Aidan Hartley THE ZANZIBAR CHEST: A Memoir of Love and War (2003) We have been witnessing the slow death of a people. Times, Sunday Times (2009) This could be an issue of fast thinking versus slow thinking. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Without these controversies progress would have been much slower. Times, Sunday Times (2009) The good news is that there is slow progress. Times, Sunday Times (2006) And a slow movement that seemed composed of one long line of breath. Times, Sunday Times (2014) The ground is soft and the lawn growth is slowing considerably. Times, Sunday Times (2015) Penalties for slow play will be doubled. Times, Sunday Times (2009) They warn that the new speed restrictions will slow journey times and worsen congestion. Times, Sunday Times (2015) The driver has been hailed a hero for his efforts to slow the train. The Sun (2007) You learn to go a bit quicker here and a bit slower there. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Perhaps we are better off in the slow lane. Times, Sunday Times (2011) It was like watching a car crash in slow motion and not saying anything. Times, Sunday Times (2012) When it happened it was slow motion. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Hague brought to his job the understanding that diplomacy is slow and often boring but absolutely necessary. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Organisers hope the move will slow down the field as it charges to the first fence. The Sun (2012) England can expect to be up against at least four slow bowlers at some point in the series. Times, Sunday Times (2012) That means fewer and tougher loans, which will in turn slow down economic activity. Times, Sunday Times (2007) In other languages slow British English: slow /sləʊ/ ADJECTIVE Something that is slow moves, happens, or is done without much speed. The traffic is heavy and slow. American English: slow Arabic: بَطِيء Brazilian Portuguese: devagar Chinese: 缓慢的 Croatian: spor Czech: pomalý Danish: langsom Dutch: langzaam European Spanish: lento Finnish: hidas French: lent German: langsam Greek: αργός Italian: lento Japanese: 遅い Korean: 느린 Norwegian: langsom Polish: powolny European Portuguese: devagar Romanian: lent Russian: медленный Latin American Spanish: lento Swedish: långsam Thai: ช้า Turkish: yavaş Ukrainian: повільний Vietnamese: chậm chạp British English: slow VERB If something slows or if you slow it, it starts to move or happen more slowly. The progress has slowed considerably. American English: slow Brazilian Portuguese: diminuir a velocidade Chinese: 慢下来 European Spanish: ralentizar French: ralentir German: sich verlangsamen Italian: rallentare Japanese: 速度を落とさせる/速度を落とす Korean: 속도가 줄어들다 European Portuguese: diminuir a velocidade Latin American Spanish: ralentizar All related terms of 'slow' "slow" ( road sign ) "缓(緩)行" "huǎnxíng" slow down ( become less active : person ) 放松(鬆) fàngsōng slow motion ▶ in slow motion 以慢动(動)作 yǐ màndòngzuò to be slow ( watch ) 慢了 màn le in slow motion 以慢动(動)作 yǐ màndòngzuò business is slow 生意清淡 shēngyi qīngdàn to slow to a walk 放慢速度改为(為)步行 fàngmàn sùdù gǎiwéi bùxíng miles better/too slow ( inf ) 好得多/过(過)分慢 hǎo de duō/guòfèn màn to be slow to act/decide 行动(動)/决(決)定迟(遲)了 xíngdòng/juédìng chí le my watch is 20 minutes slow 我的表(錶)慢了20分钟(鐘) wǒ de biǎo mànle èrshí fēnzhōng to be quick/slow off the mark (in doing sth) 不失时(時)机(機)地/慢吞吞地开(開)始(做某事) bù shī shíjī de/màn tūntūn de kāishǐ (zuò mǒushì) 1 (adjective) in the sense of unhurried Definition lacking speed He moved in a slow, unhurried way. Synonyms unhurried The islands are peaceful, with an unhurried pace of life. sluggish leisurely Lunch was a leisurely affair. easy measured creeping deliberate His movements were gentle and deliberate. lagging lazy We would have a lazy lunch and then lie on the beach in the sun. plodding slow-moving loitering ponderous leaden dawdling laggard lackadaisical tortoise-like sluggardly Opposites fast , quick , hurried , sharp , prompt , eager , swift , hectic , speedy , brisk , precipitate, quickie (informal) , quick-moving 2 (adjective) in the sense of prolonged Definition taking a longer time than is usual or expected The distribution of passports has been a slow process. Synonyms prolonged time-consuming protracted The struggle was bitter and protracted. long-drawn-out a long-drawn-out election campaign lingering He died a lingering death in hospital. gradual Losing weight is a gradual process. 3 (adjective) in the sense of unwilling Definition not easily aroused He was not slow to take up the offer. Synonyms unwilling Initially the government was unwilling to accept the defeat. reluctant He was reluctant to ask for help. loath She is loath to give up her hard-earned liberty. averse He's not averse to publicity. hesitant I was hesitant about accepting the invitation. disinclined He was disinclined to talk about himself. indisposed He seemed indisposed to chat. 4 (adjective) in the sense of late My watch is slow. Synonyms late A few late arrivals were still straggling in. unpunctual behindhand He got terribly behindhand with his appointments. behind tardy He was as tardy as ever for our appointment. 5 (adjective) in the sense of tardy They have been slow in responding. Synonyms tardy the agency's tardy response to the hurricane dilatory They performed their work in a dilatory fashion. late behindhand 6 (adjective) in the sense of dull Definition (of business) not busy Island life is too slow for her liking. Synonyms dull They can both be rather dull. quiet I just want a quiet life. boring boring television programmes dead It was a horrible, dead little town. tame The report was pretty tame stuff. slack busy times and slack periods sleepy I was beginning to feel amazingly sleepy. sluggish feeling sluggish and lethargic after a big meal tedious the tedious business of line-by-line programming stagnant Mass movements are often a factor in the awakening of stagnant societies. unproductive inactive They certainly were not politically inactive. one-horse (informal) I don't want to live in a small, one-horse town all my life. uneventful The return journey was uneventful, the car running perfectly. uninteresting Why did he choose these pale, nerveless, uninteresting people? wearisome a long and wearisome task dead-and-alive (British) unprogressive Opposites interesting , exciting , stimulating , lively , animated , action-packed 1 (verb) in the sense of decelerate Definition to decrease or cause to decrease in speed or activity The car slowed down as they passed customs. Synonyms decelerate The driver kept accelerating and decelerating. brake She braked to a halt and switched off. lag 2 (verb) in the sense of delay Definition to decrease or cause to decrease in speed or activity Damage to the turbine slowed the work down. Synonyms delay The passengers were delayed by bad weather. hold up hinder Landslides are continuing to hinder the arrival of relief supplies. check Today's meeting must focus on checking the spread of violence. restrict handicap Greater levels of stress may seriously handicap some students. detain We won't detain you any further. curb He must learn to curb that temper of his. retard Continuing violence will retard negotiations. rein in Opposites accelerate , speed up , quicken , help , aid , advance , boost , pick up speed phrasal verb See slow down Additional synonyms in the sense of averse Definition opposed He's not averse to publicity. Synonyms opposed, reluctant, hostile, unwilling, backward, unfavourable, loath, disinclined, inimical, indisposed, antipathetic, ill-disposed in the sense of behindhand Definition late He got terribly behindhand with his appointments. Synonyms behind schedule, late, slow, delayed, running late, tardy, dilatory, remiss (formal), behind time in the sense of boring boring television programmes Synonyms uninteresting, dull, tedious, dreary, stale, tiresome, monotonous, old, dead, flat, dry, routine, uninspiring, humdrum, insipid, mind-numbing, unexciting, ho-hum (informal), repetitious, wearisome, unvaried, yawnsome, as dry as dust Synonyms of 'slow' slow Explore 'slow' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of brake Definition to slow down or cause to slow down, by or as if by using a brake She braked to a halt and switched off. Synonyms slow, decelerate, reduce speed in the sense of check Definition to slow the growth or progress of Today's meeting must focus on checking the spread of violence. Synonyms stop, control, limit, arrest, delay, halt, curb, bar, restrain, inhibit, rein, thwart, hinder, repress, obstruct, retard, impede, bridle, stem the flow of, nip in the bud, put a spoke in someone's wheel in the sense of curb Definition to control or restrain He must learn to curb that temper of his. Synonyms restrain, control, check, contain, restrict, moderate, suppress, inhibit, subdue, hinder, repress, constrain, retard, impede, muzzle, bridle, stem the flow of, keep a tight rein on in the sense of dead It was a horrible, dead little town. Synonyms boring, dull, dreary, flat, plain, stale, lifeless, tasteless, humdrum, uninteresting, insipid, ho-hum (informal), vapid, dead-and-alive in the sense of deliberate Definition careful and unhurried His movements were gentle and deliberate. Synonyms careful, measured, slow, cautious, wary, thoughtful, prudent, circumspect, methodical, unhurried, heedful in the sense of detain Definition to delay (someone) We won't detain you any further. Synonyms delay, keep, stop, hold up, hamper, hinder, retard, impede, keep back, slow up or down in the sense of dilatory Definition tending or intended to waste time They performed their work in a dilatory fashion. Synonyms slow, delaying, lingering, putting off, slack, backward, sluggish, dallying, loitering, time-wasting, laggard, tardy, procrastinating, tarrying, snail-like, behindhand in the sense of disinclined Definition unwilling or reluctant He was disinclined to talk about himself. Synonyms reluctant, unwilling, averse, opposed, resistant, hesitant, balking, loath, not in the mood, indisposed, antipathetic in the sense of gradual Definition occurring, developing, or moving in small stages Losing weight is a gradual process. Synonyms steady, even, slow, regular, gentle, moderate, progressive, piecemeal, unhurried, continuous in the sense of handicap Definition to make it difficult for (someone) to do something Greater levels of stress may seriously handicap some students. Synonyms hinder, limit, restrict, burden, hamstring, hamper, hold back, retard, impede, hobble, encumber, place at a disadvantage All related terms of 'slow' go-slow A go-slow is a protest by workers in which they deliberately work slowly in order to cause problems for their employers . slow-mo action that is made to appear slower than normal by passing the film through the taking camera at a faster rate than normal or by replaying a recording more slowly slow up Slow up means the same as → slow down 1. slow burn a steadily penetrating show of anger or contempt slow down If something slows down or is if something slows it down , it starts to move or happen more slowly. slow food food that has been prepared with care , using high-quality local and seasonal ingredients slow lane On a motorway or freeway, the slow lane is the lane for vehicles which are moving more slowly than the other vehicles. slow oven an oven heated to a relatively low temperature , for slow , or gradual , cooking slow spot an area where only a relatively slow broadband internet connection service is available slow time a slow marching pace , usually 65 or 75 paces to the minute : used esp in funeral ceremonies slow wave Physiology See delta wave slow-acting working or acting slowly, not immediately slow cooker an electric cooking pot used to cook casseroles and soups slowly slow death Death is the permanent end of the life of a person or animal. slow loris loris (sense 2 ) slow march a march in slow time slow match a match or fuse that burns slowly without flame , esp a wick impregnated with potassium nitrate slow motion When film or television pictures are shown in slow motion , they are shown much more slowly than normal. slow-moving moving without much speed ; moving very slowly slow pitch a variety of softball in which the ball is pitched with an underhand motion at moderate speed in an arc that rises at least six feet above the ground slow speed The speed of something is the rate at which it moves or travels . slow-spoken tending to speak slowly slow virus any of a class of virus-like disease-causing agents known as prions that are present in the body for a long time before becoming active or infectious and are very resistant to radiation and similar factors : believed to be the cause of BSE and scrapie slow-witted Someone who is slow-witted is slow to understand things. slow-burning (of combustible material) burning relatively slowly slow dissolve a transition that fades out one scene and replaces it with another over a period of about three of four seconds slow handclap slow rhythmic clapping , esp used by an audience to indicate dissatisfaction or impatience slow neutron a neutron having a kinetic energy of less than 100 electronvolts slow puncture a small hole in a tyre , from which the air escapes very slowly, so that at first it is not obvious that there is any problem with the tyre slow-release A slow-release drug or preparation is released into the body slowly over an extended period of time. slow-speaking tending to speak slowly slow traffic Traffic refers to all the vehicles that are moving along the roads in a particular area. go-slow strike a deliberate slackening of the rate of production by organized labour as a tactic in industrial conflict slow metabolizer A slow metabolizer is someone whose body is slow to break down, absorb , or use a particular substance . do a slow burn If someone does a slow burn , their angry feelings grow slowly but steadily. slow-motion replay a showing again in slow motion of a sequence of action, esp of part of a sporting contest immediately after it happens slow the recovery When there is a recovery in a country's economy, it improves. slowcoach a person who moves, acts, or works slowly slow off the mark slow to act or to react to a situation or event slow on the uptake slow to understand or learn quick (or slow) on the uptake quick (or slow) to understand or comprehend quick off the mark slow off the mark If you are quick off the mark , you are quick to understand or respond to something. If you are slow off the mark , you are slow to understand or respond to something. quick on the uptake You say that someone is quick on the uptake when they understand things quickly. You say that someone is slow on the uptake when they have difficulty understanding simple or obvious things. quick on the uptake/slow on the uptake A person's uptake of something is the amount of it that they take in or absorb . Additional synonyms in the sense of hesitant Definition doubtful and unsure in speech or action I was hesitant about accepting the invitation. Synonyms uncertain, reluctant, shy, halting, doubtful, sceptical, unsure, hesitating, wavering, timid, diffident, lacking confidence, vacillating, hanging back, irresolute, half-arsed (British, slang), half-assed (US, Canadian, slang), half-hearted in the sense of hinder Definition to get in the way of (someone or something) Landslides are continuing to hinder the arrival of relief supplies. Synonyms obstruct, stop, check, block, prevent, arrest, delay, oppose, frustrate, handicap, interrupt, slow down, deter, hamstring, hamper, thwart, retard, impede, hobble, stymie, encumber, throw a spanner in the works, trammel, hold up or back in the sense of inactive They certainly were not politically inactive. Synonyms lazy, passive, slow, quiet, dull, low-key (informal), sluggish, lethargic, sedentary, indolent, somnolent, torpid, slothful (formal) in the sense of indisposed Definition unwilling He seemed indisposed to chat. Synonyms unwilling, reluctant, loath, disinclined, averse in the sense of lazy Definition moving in a sluggish manner We would have a lazy lunch and then lie on the beach in the sun. Synonyms lethargic, languorous, slow-moving, languid, sleepy, sluggish, drowsy, somnolent, torpid in the sense of leisurely Definition unhurried Lunch was a leisurely affair. Synonyms unhurried, relaxed, slow, easy, comfortable, gentle, lazy, laid-back (informal), restful in the sense of lingering He died a lingering death in hospital. Synonyms slow, prolonged, protracted, long-drawn-out, remaining, dragging, persistent in the sense of loath Definition reluctant or unwilling She is loath to give up her hard-earned liberty. Synonyms unwilling, against, opposed, counter, resisting, reluctant, backward, averse, disinclined, indisposed in the sense of long-drawn-out a long-drawn-out election campaign Synonyms prolonged, marathon, lengthy, protracted, interminable, spun out, dragged out, overlong, overextended in the sense of one-horse Definition small or insignificant I don't want to live in a small, one-horse town all my life. Synonyms small, slow, quiet, minor, obscure, sleepy, unimportant, small-time (informal), backwoods, tinpot (British, informal) Additional synonyms in the sense of protracted The struggle was bitter and protracted. Synonyms extended, long, prolonged, lengthy, time-consuming, never-ending, drawn-out, interminable, spun out, dragged out, long-drawn-out, overlong in the sense of quiet Definition free from anger, impatience, or other extreme emotion I just want a quiet life. Synonyms calm, peaceful, tranquil, contented, gentle, mild, serene, pacific, placid, restful, untroubled, chilled (informal) in the sense of reluctant Definition unwilling or disinclined He was reluctant to ask for help. Synonyms unwilling, slow, backward, grudging, hesitant, averse, recalcitrant, loath, disinclined, unenthusiastic, indisposed in the sense of retard Definition to delay or slow down (the progress or development) of (something) Continuing violence will retard negotiations. Synonyms slow down, check, arrest, delay, handicap, stall, brake, detain, defer, clog, hinder, obstruct, impede, set back, encumber, decelerate, hold back or up in the sense of slack Definition (of trade) not busy busy times and slack periods Synonyms slow, quiet, inactive, dull, sluggish, slow-moving in the sense of sleepy Definition tired and ready for sleep I was beginning to feel amazingly sleepy. Synonyms drowsy, sluggish, lethargic, heavy, dull, inactive, somnolent, torpid, slumbersome in the sense of sluggish Definition lacking energy feeling sluggish and lethargic after a big meal Synonyms inactive, slow, lethargic, listless, heavy, dull, lifeless, inert, slow-moving, unresponsive, phlegmatic, indolent, torpid, slothful (formal) in the sense of stagnant Definition unsuccessful or dull from lack of change or development Mass movements are often a factor in the awakening of stagnant societies. Synonyms inactive, declining, stagnating, flat, slow, depressed, sluggish, slow-moving in the sense of tame Definition mild and unexciting The report was pretty tame stuff. Synonyms unexciting, boring, dull, bland, tedious, flat, tiresome, lifeless, prosaic, uninspiring, humdrum, uninteresting, insipid, vapid, wearisome in the sense of tedious Definition boring and uninteresting the tedious business of line-by-line programming Synonyms boring, dull, dreary, monotonous, tiring, annoying, fatiguing, drab, banal, tiresome, lifeless, prosaic, laborious, humdrum, uninteresting, long-drawn-out, mind-numbing, irksome, unexciting, soporific, ho-hum (informal), vapid, wearisome, deadly dull, prosy, dreich (Scottish) Additional synonyms in the sense of uneventful Definition ordinary, routine, or quiet The return journey was uneventful, the car running perfectly. Synonyms humdrum, ordinary, routine, quiet, boring, dull, commonplace, tedious, monotonous, unremarkable, uninteresting, unexciting, unexceptional, ho-hum (informal), unmemorable, unvaried in the sense of uninteresting Definition boring or dull Why did he choose these pale, nerveless, uninteresting people? Synonyms boring, dull, tedious, flat, dry, commonplace, dreary, drab, tiresome, monotonous, uninspiring, humdrum, uneventful, mind-numbing, unexciting, ho-hum (informal), wearisome, unenjoyable, as dry as dust in the sense of wearisome Definition causing fatigue and irritation a long and wearisome task Synonyms tedious, trying, wearing, boring, exhausting, dull, annoying, fatiguing, troublesome, oppressive, exasperating, tiresome, monotonous, prosaic, humdrum, burdensome, uninteresting, mind-numbing, irksome, bothersome, vexatious, pestilential
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