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  1. Dictionary
    dull
    /dʌl/

    adjective

    verb

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Dull means not interesting, not bright, or not sharp. It can be an adjective or a verb. Learn how to use dull in different contexts with synonyms, antonyms, and idioms.

  3. Learn the various meanings and uses of the word dull, from adjective to verb, with synonyms, examples, and etymology. Find out how to distinguish dull from blunt, obtuse, and other related terms.

  4. Dull, blunt refer to the edge or point of an instrument, tool, or the like. Dull implies a lack or a loss of keenness or sharpness: a dull razor or saw. Blunt may mean the same or may refer to an edge or point not intended to be keen or sharp: a blunt or stub pen; a blunt foil.

  5. Learn the various meanings and uses of the word dull, such as not interesting, not sharp, not bright, or not loud. See synonyms, examples, and pronunciation of dull in British and American English.

  6. lacking in liveliness or animation. “he was so dull at parties”. “a dull political campaign”. “a large dull impassive man”. “ dull days with nothing to do”. “how dull and dreary the world is”. “fell back into one of her dull moods”. synonyms: unanimated.

  7. Learn the meaning, pronunciation and usage of the adjective dull, which can describe something boring, not bright, not clear, or not busy. See synonyms, idioms and word origin of dull.

  8. a. Not intensely or keenly felt: a dull ache. b. Not bright, vivid, or shiny: a dull brown; a glaze with a dull finish. c. Cloudy or overcast: a dull sky. d. Not clear or resonant: a dull thud. 4. Intellectually weak or obtuse; stupid. 5. Lacking responsiveness or alertness; insensitive: half-asleep and dull to the noises in the next room. 6.

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