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A person is not easily classified and not very interesting
Answer for the clue "A person is not easily classified and not very interesting ", 11 letters:
nondescript
Alternative clues for the word nondescript
Word definitions for nondescript in dictionaries
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
adj. lacking distinct or individual characteristics; dull and uninteresting; "women dressed in nondescript clothes"; "a nondescript novel" [syn: characterless ] n. a person is not easily classified and not very interesting
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
adjective EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES ▪ a nondescript gray suit ▪ The detective drives a nondescript blue Ford, perfect for observing people unnoticed. ▪ The only people in the waiting room were a couple of rather nondescript elderly ladies. ▪ They were ...
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1680s, "not hitherto described," in scientific usage, coined from non- + Latin descriptus , past participle of describere (see describe ). General sense of "not easily described or classified" is from 1806.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
nondescript \non"de*script\, a. [Pref. non- + L. descriptus described.] Not hitherto described; hence, of no recognizable type or class; odd; abnormal; unclassifiable. Dull or uninteresting; undistinguished.
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
a. 1 (context biology now rare English) Not described (in the academic literature); undescribed, unidentified. 2 Without distinguishing qualities or characteristics; unexceptional. n. An undistinguished, unexceptional person or thing.
Usage examples of nondescript.
The nondescript office and factory buildings that had lined the autostrada gave way to long cracked-tiled divisions screening the rustic peace of the countryside.
There was no reason why he should associate three nondescript, bedraggled travelers with a notorious case of murderand yet I had felt panic well up under my diaphragm when he glanced at me.
Otherwise he was a stocky nondescript man in loose black, although the Belter thought there might be soft armor beneath it.
The original plan had been to lure the local authorities away with the hydrofoil, leaving Raoul and his team to do a full investigation down here in secret, then make their escape in the clunky, nondescript houseboat.
It was a nondescript building made from a high-density metal stone amalgamation with slim recessed vertical windows, the kind of office block that would be rented by a small company going nowhere.
Alighting from the limousine, the director held the door open for Armister-a somewhat nondescript little man with a sallowish complexion and pinched cheeks.
He danced a few stiff steps, which made the water gush out of his tattered moccasins, then doffed his nondescript cap and nodded his scalpless head in salutation to the commander.
He smiled explosively, changing suddenly from nondescript to swarthily good-looking.
Through the telephoto lens I snatched his image, learned him: balding, grey-haired, plain features, in nondescript thrift-shop jacket and pants, dull brown shoes.
Most of his receipts are about gold, silver and nondescript inks, with directions for making a great variety for secret writing and defacing.
Eventually he was standing fifteen feet behind an unsuspecting Villiers, who stood speaking to a Mithraist priest and a nondescript girl.
Still in uniform, he was, as always, outwardly nondescript with several layers of shirttails out and uncombed hair.
On Darjiling station was the usual crowd of Lepchas, Nepalis, Eurasians, Sikkimese, Bengalis, nondescripts, and a scattering of Europeans, and there were certainly police spies in the crowd, some of whom studied our luggage labels.
Each was attractive in her own way and all had somehow latched onto the Taos uniform of old jeans and nondescript top.
He had an appointment with Roland Dockery, who was the person in the Amtrak bureaucracy stuck with handling such nondescript problems as Leaphorn represented.