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nowhere
adjective as in average
Strong matches
adjective as in banal
adjective as in boring
Strongest matches
Strong matches
adjective as in emotionless
Strongest matches
adjective as in prosaic
Weak matches
- actual
- blah
- boring
- clean
- colorless
- common
- commonplace
- dead
- diddly
- dry
- dull
- factual
- flat
- garden-variety
- hackneyed
- ho-hum
- irksome
- lackluster
- lifeless
- literal
- lowly
- lusterless
- matter-of-fact
- monotonous
- nothing
- ordinary
- pabulum
- pedestrian
- platitudinous
- plebeian
- practicable
- practical
- prose
- prosy
- routine
- square
- stale
- tame
- tedious
- trite
- uneventful
- unexceptional
- uninspiring
- vanilla
- vapid
- yawn
- zero
adjective as in tasteless
adjective as in tiresome
Strongest matches
adjective as in uninteresting
adjective as in vapid
adjective as in weariful
Weak matches
- arid
- bomb
- bromidic
- characterless
- colorless
- commonplace
- drab
- drag
- drear
- dreary
- drudging
- dry
- dull
- flat
- ho-hum
- humdrum
- insipid
- interminable
- irksome
- lifeless
- monotonous
- moth-eaten
- mundane
- nothing
- platitudinous
- plebeian
- prosaic
- repetitious
- routine
- spiritless
- stale
- stereotyped
- stodgy
- stuffy
- stupid
- tame
- tedious
- threadbare
- tiresome
- tiring
- trite
- unexciting
- uninteresting
- unvaried
- vapid
- wearisome
- weary
- well-worn
noun as in limbo
Strongest match
Strong matches
Weak matches
Example Sentences
But her guests were apropos — it fits her music to have something soft yet vicious arriving out of nowhere to claim a lot of attention.
“Now we are getting to the point where the net is closing and people are feeling like there's nowhere to go,” Baker told Salon in a phone interview.
“We just felt like there was nowhere for us to go socially or things like that, where Poppy and I felt comfortable, certainly not where we lived,” she said.
“Israel is striking everywhere. There is nowhere that is safe anymore,” she added.
He also alleged at the time that the officer had no probable cause to justify the search and expressed confidence that the case would “go nowhere.”
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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