Definitionadj. so lacking in interest as to cause mental weariness
Last update: October 12, 2015
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This work is tedious. [adjective]
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Has Hotpoint merely meant we now have more time to spend doing other tedious chores? [adjective]
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Of course, Nikki will be voted back in, but she was voted out fair and square because she is a tedious dimwit ! [adjective]
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The descriptions, as of the waterfall where Burley had his den, are indeed far from "tedious." [adjective]
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Critics of the time, as Lady Louisa Stuart reminds Sir Walter, did not believe the book was his, because it lacked his "tedious descriptions." [adjective]
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[Footnote: These Introductory Chapters have been a good deal censured as tedious and unnecessary. [adjective]
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This could be easily proved, were it not too tedious to plunge into these metaphysical obscurities. [adjective]
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He was tedious in the narrative, speaking with the solemn countenance and lifeless manner of a dull man. [adjective]
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"But it will be very tedious for you, and you will often be tired." [adjective]
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What if we two should now, and before this fair company, decide the long-contended question for this land of Palestine, and end at once these tedious wars. [adjective]
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And sometimes, in requital, the HOFF-NARR, with a pithy jest, wound up the conclusion of the orator's tedious harangue. [adjective]
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