bromidic

[ UK /bɹəmˈɪdɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. given to uttering bromides
  2. dull and tiresome but with pretensions of significance or originality
    bromidic sermons
    bromidic sermons
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How To Use bromidic In A Sentence

  • bromidic sermons
  • She paid homage to the good points of Flamingus, but he was too cut and dried, "bromidic," she classified him, for Derry had carefully explained the etymology of the word. Amarilly of Clothes-line Alley
  • In contrast to these banal and bromidic tomes, California political consultant Richie Ross has just penned “My Letters to Dead People,” a lively little volume which is one-part personal history and one-part professional perspective about some of the biggest personalities and events of the last four decades in state politics. Richie Ross Talks to Dead People; Garry’s Oops
  • bromidic sermons
  • Natürlich—both adjective and adverb—is a normal, indeed fairly bland and bromidic word in German. The Metamorphosis, in The Penal Colony,and Other Stories
  • Through several bromidic chapters, she exhorts us to resist the temptations of the "Midlife Industrial Complex"—the cosmetic surgeons, the manufacturers of Cleopatra's 24K-gold skin cream, botox and Restalyne—that try to turn middle age into a disease in need of a cure. Old Enough to Know Better
  • Obama largely repeated his bromidic message on the Jon Stewart show, where he announced how darn proud he was of Americans for going about their daily business -- educating their kids, showing up for work, taking their vitamins, flossing, walking the dog. Jacob Heilbrunn: Obama's Tactical Press Conference
  • When he speaks on the debt negotiations, he is not only extremely boring, with airy and bromidic language—really they are soul-killing, his talking points—but he never seems to be playing it straight. Out of the Way, Please, Mr. President
  • To use Katherine Graham's favorite adjective, the prose can only be described as bromidic. Margaret Heffernan: John Browne's BP Memoir: Not So Much Beyond Business as Beyond Belief
  • But like all people who stand before you holding a trophy, I feel compelled to say that I can't help thinking a mistake has been made, and unlike most of the people who utter those bromidic words, I actually believe them. Nora Ephron: On Being Named Person of the Year
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