lackluster
IPA: ɫˈækɫʌstɝ
noun
- (uncountable) Lack of brightness or points of interest.
- (countable) A person or thing of no particular brilliance or intelligence.
adjective
- Lacking brilliance or intelligence.
- Having no shine or lustre; dull.
- (figurative) Not exceptional; not worthy of special merit, attention, or interest; having no vitality.
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Examples of "lackluster" in Sentences
- The speech is really lackluster.
- They are all lackluster in the ring.
- The article has a lackluster of updates.
- Its performance on the charts was lackluster.
- At the start he fought lackluster competition.
- First, rather lackluster answers to the questions.
- Holmes upbraids Watson for his lackluster results.
- The shampoo adds body and softness to lackluster hair.
- The sound was similarly lambasted for being cheap and lackluster.
- The answers to your other questions are lackluster and unremarkable.
- Senate race in Massachusetts on what they described as a lackluster campaign.
- Others fault the city for what they call lackluster attempts at outreach and law enforcement.
- Martin O'Malley, criticizing the incumbent for what he called a lackluster legislative session Tuesday.
- My blog-neighborliness has been sorely lacking lo these last few days, and can be expected to remain lackluster until I get back from NYC at the end of the week.
- He is widely credited with having coached Reagan to victory in the second presidential debate with Walter Mondale after Reagan had disappointed his partisans with what some call a lackluster effort in the first debate.
- In arguably the most exciting crit nationals in years, first-year pro Daniel Holloway (Bissell) turned around what he called a lackluster season to finish fourth and secure the stars-and-stripes jersey ahead of Ken Hanson (Team Type 1).
- While her political future may be up in the air, Sarah Palin's populist star wattage remains undeniable as she basks in an undimmed political limelight for a core of supporters bored by what they describe as a lackluster Republican Party leadership and angry at the Obama administration's expansion of government and imposition of power.