jejune

• From this point of view his early speeches in particular sound jejune or superfluous. —  William of Germany
• It is a great proof of the essentially poetical quality of his mind that though he thus often becomes jejune, he is never prosaic. —  Life of John Milton
• Um. What separates these jejune jollifications from others I've witnessed, either in person or on film, is that they're presided over by the Kandakandero's witchman, their shaman: a most remarkable chap. - —  Fierce Invalids Home from Hot Climates
• Sipping from a glass of wine, the consulting detective acknowledged the arrival of the universal op and myself with a curt but hardly perfunctory nod before saying to the man in the yellow suit, "When you have eliminated the existential, whatever remains, however jejune, must be truth." —  An East Wind Coming
• Will someone please call the jejune nutjobs in Seattle and tell them to GROW THE FUCK UP? —  Queerty

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context