1
That's what made it so insipid, undeveloped in texture and flavor.
2
Nothing is so insipid as my way of passing MY time.
3
There are some things I hate to be called-they'reso insipid.
4
Garden vegetables, particularly, profusely watered, are so insipid as to be hardly eatable.
5
A morning so insipid it couldn't even coax native animals out of their burrows.
6
Everything is so insipid, so uninteresting, that does not relate to the beloved object!
7
Life is so meagre, so insipid, so intolerably dull to eager and high-spirited souls!
8
Everything that surrounds me is so hollow, so insipid, so contemptible-whatI hear is so small.
9
And in Marseilles they make an excellent dish of a common fowl, which is often so insipid.
10
Nothing is so insipid, I fancy, to a woman as a man made in her own image.
11
Was ever produced so insipid a result?
12
Others found delight in the most ordinary amusements, why, to him, did life seem so insipid and colorless?
13
To cook fish properly is very important, as no food, perhaps, is so insipid as fish if carelessly cooked.
14
The conversation is so insipid, so entirely confined to the merest platitudes, that it becomes absolutely a relief to escape.
15
There was something in it so insipid to her, that she had never felt an inclination to more than taste it.
16
Growers have offered a domestic sage from California, but it's so insipid most spice dealers aren't goong to bother with it.
