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Meanings of very monotonous in English
We have no meanings for "very monotonous" in our records yet.
Usage of very monotonous in English
1
The result was a very monotonous page, dull, dense, hard to read.
2
After the valley of Thingvalla has been passed the journey becomes very monotonous.
3
It is very monotonous, when one is digging out the gold.
4
After a while the dance begins, accompanied by very monotonous music and singing.
5
Dulcibel's life in prison was of course a very monotonous one.
6
He forthwith began to chant a kind of hymn in a very monotonous tone.
7
It is a kind of long-drawn wail, very monotonous and tuneless to European ears.
8
We found it very monotonous lying in the tent.
9
Your stitches are very fine and even; but over-and-over sewing must be very monotonous work.
10
All the same I suppose it is very monotonous.
11
Newly-marrieds who found that their three-bedroomed semi-detached Utopias became very monotonous day in, day out.
12
Those first years of the child's life had been very sad; very monotonous, very depressing.
13
How very monotonous all through is a big wood!
14
Though London is vast, it is very monotonous.
15
Runs came few and far between-thefield had nothing to do-andaltogether the game became very monotonous.
16
She flushed as she finished, no doubt realizing how very monotonous that must make my own life.
This collocation consists of:
Very monotonous through the time
Very monotonous across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common