She did not take part in the vapid conversation. [adjective]
0
Then 18th-century musicians bemoaned the florid and vapid new style of Italian virtuosity which was destroying the true art on which they grew up. [adjective]
0
She had suspected that he was not happy; that the joyous existence amidst fairest surroundings which seemed so exquisite to her was dull and vapid for him. [adjective]
0
Your eyes are as vapid as the glasseyes of your stuffed fox. [adjective]
0
In working from early Dorian models they introduced refinements of their own, with the result that they produced beautiful, but somewhat vapid and academic types. [Please select]
0
Compared with her beauty even Mary Stuart's was pale as the vapid moon at dawn. [Please select]
0
Rob her of her divine enthusiasm, and how vapid and commonplace she becomes. [Please select]
0
"Well," Elizabeth agreed; for a moment the vapid talk was like balm laid upon burnt flesh. [Please select]
0
Let vapid idlers loll in silk, Around their costly board; Give us the bowl of samp and milk, By homespun beauty poured. [Please select]
0
And Selwyn found himself drifting, mildly interested in the vapid exchange of civilities which cost nobody a mental effort. [Please select]
0
His awkward, well-meant pleasantry, perhaps not conceived in the best of taste, sounded in his own ears wretchedly flat and vapid. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!