Meanings of rather insipid in English

I can't help it: now you are out, it is rather insipid.

For some unknown reason, the rather insipid quatrain was tortured into a baleful prophecy.

Georgina Cradock's rather insipid prettiness had developed into matronly comeliness.

It is not, however, quite so pleasant to the taste, being rather insipid and slightly sweet.

The rest is rather insipid, don't you think?

The ice was very good, but Ollie forgot to add the cream, so it tasted rather insipid.

A pity, as this isn't your usual, pallid, rather insipid Italian white but a wine with immense personality.

The flesh is white, thick, crisp, and melting; when fully ripened, very sweet, but rather insipid if imperfectly matured.

If any, such as lettuce or endive, are considered rather insipid, a little relish may be added as above.

Returning to the camp, collected a quantity of the clustered figs on the bank of the creek; this fruit is rather insipid.

Following Joe's example, I ate the fruit of the last, and also of the hobble-bush, but found them rather insipid and seedy.

She was doing no good; all the experience to be had in a life of mild Bohemianism was already tasted, and found rather insipid.

The Koonti bread, as I saw it among the Indians, was of a bright orange color, and rather insipid, though not unpleasant to the taste.

1884);] Even the French imitators of the Breton romances keep an impression-althougha rather insipid one-ofthe attraction exercised by nature on the Celtic imagination.