monotone

[ UK /mˈɒnətˌə‍ʊn/ ]
[ US /ˈmɑnəˌtoʊn/ ]

ADJECTIVE

of a sequence or function; consistently increasing and never decreasing or consistently decreasing and never increasing in value
sounded or spoken in a tone unvarying in pitch
the owl's faint monotonous hooting

NOUN

a single tone repeated with different words or different rhythms (especially in rendering liturgical texts)
an unchanging intonation

How To Use monotone In A Sentence

Designers use floral in monotones with unusual checks and stripes, silky and lustrous finishes, transparence and illusion placements with a hint of skin in the collection.
Any such forcing relation is consistent and monotone: for no sentence A and no k does k force both A and Â¬A. if k ¤ k² and k forces Intuitionistic Logic
Faily looked around at his gang, and his voice changed from the flat monotone of his recitation of imprinted details to the sharp staccato of his orders.
The evidence was read out to the court in a dull monotone.
Does your voice sound nervous, monotone, listless or bored? The Sun
he spoke in the clipped clinical monotones typical of police testimony
In most of the documentaries the testimonies come one after the other, often lapsing into a monotone, telling the viewers what the speakers had seen, how they had escaped or been rescued and, sometimes, what it meant to them.
An officer from his section stood outside his door, staring ahead sightlessly, opening his mouth to recite a message in a monotone.
Is it the trout pout that makes her so monotone? The Sun
After several monotone rings, he found it and handed the phone to me.