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vapid
/ ˈvæpɪd /
adjective
bereft of strength, sharpness, flavour, etc; flat
boring or dull; lifeless
vapid talk
Other Word Forms
- vapidity noun
- vapidness noun
- vapidly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of vapid1
Example Sentences
I saw “F1” in a screening that was predominantly influencers who didn’t seem offended by the movie’s disdain for vapid self-promotion.
As Graham puts it, Bomer “has this ability to embarrass himself and to be completely open and be completely vapid. But he plays that innocence so well.”
“Grass,” Victoria sighs brainlessly, and she checks out from reality again, unaware that vapid admission has cast her in the grim two-hander playing in her frantic husband's head.
The challenge of any production of “Così” is to find the core depth in the vapid lovers, beyond the unbelievable naivete and disguises.
The actor plays Birdie Jay, a vapid model-turned-fashion-designer, in the “Knives Out” sequel.
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