Definitionadj. having or revealing little emotion or sensibility
Last update: June 26, 2015
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Stolid people are not liked by children. [adjective]
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What was it that so disturbed that normally rather stolid body of British opinion? [adjective]
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His rival 's stolid indifference put the lawyer out of countenance. [adjective]
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The rabbi's face remained stolid; he glanced at the prisoner, however, and presently went to the officer. [adjective]
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Basset, whose comfortable and stolid personality did not stimulate his imagination. [adjective]
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Joseph's face remained stolid as a mask, while he remarked, "I have come for that also--I and my wife." [adjective]
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For a moment the face of the stolid Nazarene was moved; turning away, he said, "The child is here." [adjective]
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Atossa started back in pure astonishment and stared for a moment at the two guards, looking from one to the other, and trying to read their stolid faces. [adjective]
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Next the Scotchman was the place assigned to Costello, the eccentric, while at his side was seated in stolid repose the squat form of Madden. [adjective]
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