boring old
Frequency: 5.812.0 per million words
A dismissive phrase used before a noun to show disapproval.
Categories:
Examples (20)
- Green is much better than boring old white.
- This boring old history book is putting me to sleep.
- I'm tired of listening to that boring old professor drone on.
- I'm tired of watching the same boring old movies every weekend.
- I can't wait to quit this boring old job and travel the world.
- The meeting was filled with boring old discussions about budget cuts.
- She refused to live in some boring old suburban house.
- She complained about her boring old job, wishing for something more exciting.
- Let's not rehash the same boring old arguments from last time.
- Why do we always have to listen to his boring old stories?
- He spends his weekends doing the same boring old things.
- The children found the boring old museum exhibit quite dull.
- Why do we always have to visit your boring old relatives every holiday?
- He wore his boring old grey suit to the party, much to his wife's dismay.
- No, I don't want to watch some boring old black-and-white film.
- I wish they would introduce some new activities instead of these boring old ones.
- She traded her boring old sedan for a sleek new sports car.
- Despite its fame, the boring old painting failed to captivate her attention.
- I'm so over this boring old town; there's nothing to do here.
- The teacher used boring old methods that made learning a chore.