Uninterestingness

Not just ordinary boring, but the insomia-cure grade of uninterestingness. ❋ Unknown (2009)

But he said some great things along the way, including this nice little anticipation of Dawkins: 'Among the repulsiveness of atheism for me has been its drastic uninterestingness as an intellectual position.' ❋ Unknown (2009)

But he said some great things along the way, including this nice little anticipation of Dawkins: ‘Among the repulsiveness of atheism for me has been its drastic uninterestingness as an intellectual position.’ ❋ Unknown (2009)

Among the repulsions of atheism for me has been its drastic uninterestingness as an intellectual position. ❋ John Updike (2009)

The intensest Catholic capital in Christendom is in fact conspicuous in nothing more than the reputed uninterestingness of its churches. ❋ Unknown (2004)

One who reads between the lines understands that the fact that it is a fine city is the cause of its uninterestingness. ❋ Samuel McChord Crothers (N/A)

The suggestions of stodginess are appalling, including, even at best, hints of overweight, general uninterestingness, and a disposition to sit at home in smoking-jacket and slippers after one's evening meal. ❋ Marion Polk Angellotti (1936)

To the children, accustomed to the mild uninterestingness of bread and milk for supper, this seemed the crowning wonder of the day. ❋ Edith (1923)

One feels glad to think the maiden aunt should have walked about after death, if it afforded her any satisfaction, poor soul! but one is struck by the extreme uninterestingness of this lady's appearance in the spirit, corresponding perhaps to her want of charm while in the flesh. ❋ Vernon Lee (1895)

The result is that her books have a certain dead-aliveness -- that the characters, though actually alive, are neither interestingly alive nor, as Miss Austen had made hers, interesting in their very uninterestingness. ❋ George Saintsbury (1889)

Catholic capital in Christendom is in fact conspicuous in nothing more than the reputed uninterestingness of its churches. ❋ William Dean Howells (1878)

It is too rarely that we see it, and as it dies out and gives place to the odiously convenient pump, with the last patent on its cast-iron uninterestingness, does it not seem as if the farmyard aspect had lost half its attraction? ❋ Oliver Wendell Holmes (1851)

There were numerous dust-ups with reviewers, students, and fellow writers, which are instructive I think to we-the-living for the utter uninterestingness they possess, once the all-important present has so rapidly become the past. ❋ By Rick Bass (2010)