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Meanings of unremarkable in English

Occurring or returning in the ordinary course of events.

Related terms
Usage of unremarkable in English
1
Apart from severe heart disease the patient had an unremarkable medical history.
Pubmed
2
What is art about if not breaking free from unremarkable human form?
The Irish Times
3
He shrugged; the tartan skirt looked unremarkable, which was the main thing.
The subtle knife
4
At the beginning of this unremarkable day, I will first drive home.
What is the what: the autobiography of valentino achak deng
5
They were an unremarkable mid-table side in the early Premier League years.
The Guardian
6
Her abdominal exam was unremarkable: minimal generalized tenderness, bowel sounds were present.
Every patient tells a story: medical mysteries and the art of di...
7
But that seemingly unremarkable object is actually a marvel of modern manufacturing.
Wired
8
A student protest at a university campus is usually an unremarkable event.
News.com.au
9
The words, though in themselves unremarkable, seemed to escalate the wall's capitulation.
The Scarlet Gospels
10
Such a moment should be as unremarkable as a turn-key ignition sequence.
BBC
11
Rescuing strays was such an unremarkable yet vital part of her life.
Love is the best medicine: what two dogs taught one veterinarian...
12
Physical examination was unremarkable except for paraspinal and right sacroiliac joint tenderness.
Pubmed
13
All too easily the extraordinary becomes the unremarkable, the aberrant the commonplace.
The Irish Times
14
The entrance to the IDA business park in Dungarvan is pretty unremarkable.
The Irish Times
15
The pub itself is unremarkable -a neat but fairly spartan space.
The Guardian
16
Writer tells about moments which stood out from an otherwise unremarkable season.
The new yorker
About this term
More collocations
Unremarkable through the time
Unremarkable across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Less common