Adjective:

கிளர்ச்சி உண்டாக்காத,

vapid's Usage Examples:

In the nation at large, the late violent ferment had been followed by as remarkable a deadness and vapidity, and Burke himself had to admit a year or two later that any remarkable robbery at Hounslow Heath would make more conversation than all the disturbances of America.

And I recently saw an interview with her and she came across as very vapid and artificial American.

Movies and TV shows make fun of vapid models, but the truth is that it's a demanding, cutthroat business, and you have to be strong and have a really good sense of humor.

Job done, even if it 's not going to sate appetites for anything more than vapid entertainment.

vapid new style of Italian virtuosity which was destroying the true art on which they grew up.

The NHS has now become the fig leaf for New Labor's vapid core.

In working from early Dorian models they introduced refinements of their own, with the result that they produced beautiful, but somewhat vapid and academic types.

Nobody wants a university to be an educational factory which turns out mindless, dull, vapid, students.

One of the two heads on this dated sheet may probably have been a study for the same St Bernard; it was used afterwards by some follower for a St Leonard in a stiff and vapid "Ascension of Christ," wrongly attributed to the master himself in the Berlin Museum.

Then 18th-century musicians bemoaned the florid and vapid new style of Italian virtuosity which was destroying the true art on which they grew up.

Synonyms:

unstimulating, unexciting,

Antonyms:

qualified, bright, stimulating,