stodgy

IPA: stˈɑdʒi

(of food) Having a thick, semi-solid consistency; glutinous; heavy on the stomach.
(figurative) Dull, old-fashioned.
(dated) Badly put together.

Examples of "stodgy" in Sentences

"You can find great opportunities in stodgy old-fashioned blue-chip stocks."
It is a known quantity, even if it was known as a stodgy company for a while.
But now, fully entrenched in stodgy-hearted adulthood, I'm more inclined toward The Power of More-Than-One, especially when the goal is to make a significant difference.
At all times reverent to more than twenty years of Mario platforming, NSMB Wii never feels tired, repetitive or stodgy, which is something of an achievement unto itself.
It is by no accident that the British -- whom foreigners delight to call stodgy and slow-witted, -- have produced more high-class poetry than any other nation in the history of the world.
He could eat, really eat, if it was part of a game, but he could not stodge just to feel stodgy, which is what most children like better than anything else; the next best thing being to talk about it.
I know I was one, but I suspect that I have grown into the kind of stodgy adult who is going to have a real problem with crackly voices, "fur, where there was no fur before" and any kind of freak-outs that involve violation, destruction of premises or partial nudity.