lacklustre
IPA: ɫˈækɫʌstɝ
noun
- (Commonwealth spelling) Alternative spelling of lackluster [(uncountable) Lack of brightness or points of interest.]
adjective
- (Commonwealth spelling) Alternative spelling of lackluster [Lacking brilliance or intelligence.]
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Examples of "lacklustre" in Sentences
- This review is lacklustre at best.
- The website looks dated and lacklustre.
- Attendance at the exhibit has been lacklustre.
- He then ended the season in a lacklustre 17th position.
- The remainder of the decade was lacklustre for Kitchener.
- The article is rather lacklustre and thin on information.
- Personally I find the picture too boring, and lacklustre.
- A "lacklustre" performance by Safety and Security minister
- Chris joins the other lacklustre Chrises in hurricane heaven.
- Due to the recent lacklustre performances, they are now in 6th place.
- UFC 108 has come under fire for what many call a lacklustre main card.
- However, for 2011 as a whole it predicts "lacklustre" 1.5pc growth, and 1.8pc next year.
- Leon said Somalis had complained to the DA of the "lacklustre" response by police to their concerns.
- His opponents within Labour say what they call his lacklustre leadership will ensure electoral defeat.
- His opponents within Labour say what they call his lacklustre leadership will ensure electoral defeat. '
- Business activity remained "lacklustre" and purchasing managers reported a significant drop in inventory levels.
- His campaign has been described as lacklustre, lacking in urgency and we still know very little about Gordon Brown the man.
- So you do wonder, if she knows that's the case, why David Cameron and the Shadow Cabinet have still been sent to "ginger up" her party's "lacklustre" performance North of the Border - again these are not my words, but instead the rather more scathing words of the Torygraph.