dull

Senso (Inglese)

1. Lacking the ability to cut easily; not sharp.
2. Boring; not exciting or interesting.
3. Not shiny; having a matte finish or no particular luster or brightness.
4. Not bright or intelligent; stupid; having slow understanding.
5. Sluggish, listless.
6. Cloudy, overcast.
7. Insensible; unfeeling.
8. Heavy; lifeless; inert.
9. Not intense; felt indistinctly or only slightly.
10. Not clear, muffled. (of a noise or sound)

blunt

stupid

not sharp

not very bright

make blunt

grow dim

be stupid

be lifeless

stockish

become blunt

be inactive

be listless

be tiresome

far-away

hard to see

make dull

snap off

thick-skulled

be sluggish

unlikable

very quiet

feel heavy

dull-brained

lacking taste

heavy-headed

be dull

dead-alive

dead-and-alive

soft-witted

be plain

be blunt

be cloudy

be overcast

mutton-headed

be dumb

be boring

dull-headed

be clumsy

be not much fun

be tedious

dead from the neck up

look like a fool

pretty dull

unsharped

prosaical

lose its lustre

not gifted

rather stupid

insensible to the charms

not ready-witted

not transparent

low-toned

nebulose

tenebrious

unstimulating

Dryasdust

take the edge

be lustreless

be unpolished

rainy-looking

stormy-looking

muffled sound

unintellegent

sap head

lacking skill

be cold

become dull

blunt-edged

dead person

deceased person

mentally deranged

sick of

Frequenza

Pronunciato come (IPA)

/dʌl/

From Middle English dull, dul (also dyll, dill, dwal), from Old English dol (“dull, foolish, erring, heretical; foolish, silly; presumptuous”), from Proto-West Germanic *dol, from Proto-Germanic *dulaz, from earlier *dwulaz, a variant of *dwalaz (“stunned, mad, foolish, misled”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰwel-, *dʰewel- (“to dim, dull, cloud, make obscure, swirl, whirl”). Cognate with Scots dull, doll (“slow to understand or hear, deaf, dull”), North Frisian dol (“rash, unthinking, giddy, flippant”), Dutch dol (“crazy, mad, insane”), Low German dul, dol (“mad, silly, stupid, fatuous”), German toll (“crazy, mad, wild, fantastic”), Danish dval (“foolish, absurd”), Icelandic dulur (“secretive, silent”), West-Flemish dul (angry, furious).