- blandiose
- A person, place, idea, or thing that exhibits extraordinarily mundane qualities.
His blandiose plan for the city included free pens for the homeless.
Dictionary of american slang with examples. .
His blandiose plan for the city included free pens for the homeless.
Dictionary of american slang with examples. .
blandiose — (BLAN.dee.ose) adj. Relating to something that appears impressive or that has pretensions to grandeur, but that is actually bland. Example Citation: Delivered in the mellifluous voice of a didactic monodrone, each track is a blandiose blend of… … New words
blandiose — A person, place, idea, or thing that exhibits extraordinarily mundane qualities. His blandiose plan for the city included free pens for the homeless … Dictionary of american slang
Culture (General) — Culture General after party agnotology Anglosphere anti anti American atomic sit ups audism backstory badge ball … New words
Insults — 404 anus envy arm candy banalysis barking head bashtag big hair house biostitute … New words
blander — n. A machine through which media is processed that renders the media bland and inoffensive. Example Citation: This is, in fact, one of the most important lessons for Microsoft to learn: great media is often created in a collaborative environment … New words
proletarian drift — (proh.luh.TAYR.ee.un drift) n. The tendency for originally upscale products to eventually become popular with the working class; the tendency for most elements of the culture to eventually appeal to the lowest common denominator. Example Citation … New words
pseud — (SOOD) n. A person with pretensions to cultural or intellectual sophistication. Example Citation: With the aid of some blurred old photographs and his own artworks , Boyd concocted Nat Tate: An American Artist (1928 1960)...We enjoyably imagine… … New words
table writing — n. The creation of scripts, jokes, and stories by a committee of writers. Example Citation: In addition, [Larry] Gelbart argues, TV writing has grown more solipsistic: whereas television once attracted people trained in radio, film and theater,… … New words