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unimaginatively

[ UK /ˌʌnɪmˈæd‍ʒɪnətˌɪvli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. without imagination
    the stage sets were designed rather unimaginatively
  2. in a matter-of-fact manner
    I applied my attention prosaically to my routine

How To Use unimaginatively In A Sentence

  • A few croutons, some red cabbage shreds and a few wedges of tomato unimaginatively rounded things out.
  • In 1997, a Milanese sculptor designed a new, 18 - karat gold trophy - unimaginatively named the FIFA World Cup trophy.
  • the stage sets were designed rather unimaginatively
  • And the miracles we hope and believe are just about to occur: Graham the pit bull; Rocky the beagle; a 3-month-old and cuter than should be legal American bulldog named Hazel; 7-year-old yellow lab sisters Stella and Fuoco; brother white bunnies with black ears and noses, Charlie and Oliver; a gorgeous green-eyed, long-haired red tabby named Janis; a calico kitty unimaginatively named Kitty but, hey, you can change the name; and a remarkable number of black-and-white or what we call tuxedo cats of all sizes and ages. The Full Feed from HuffingtonPost.com
  • Huw Irranca-Davies, shadow minister for the marine and natural environment, asked the Speaker even more unimaginatively whether ministers meant what they ministerially said, and was assured by John Bercow: "Ministers are responsible for what they say and I must assume that they speak on behalf of the government. What was Nick Clegg really thinking? Only God knows
  • The two Bristol natives gave themselves a lot to live up to with a name like an unimaginatively-titled panto porno, but their sound, like their name, is likely to stick in your mind. Virtual Festivals
  • Maybe it was but apparently this crazy baked ice cream idea goes as far back as 1804 when it was unimaginatively called omelette surprise. You're the bombe
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