dull in Italian
dull in Italian is smussato, spuntato, noioso — dull means boring; lacking interest or excitement.
dull in Italian
smussato
Lacking the ability to cut easily; not sharp.
spuntato
Lacking the ability to cut easily; not sharp.
noioso
Boring; not exciting or interesting.
tedioso
Boring; not exciting or interesting.
monotono
Boring; not exciting or interesting.
soporifero
Boring; not exciting or interesting.
opaco
Not shiny; having a matte finish or no particular luster or brightness.
ottuso
Not bright or intelligent; stupid; having slow understanding.
tardo
Not bright or intelligent; stupid; having slow understanding.
fosco
Cloudy, overcast.
nuvoloso
Cloudy, overcast.
smussare
To render dim or obscure; to sully; to tarnish.
What does "dull" mean?
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adj Boring; lacking interest or excitement.
"The lecture was so dull that half the class fell asleep."
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adj Not sharp; unable to cut easily.
"This knife has gone dull — it won't even slice a tomato."
-
adj Lacking shine or brightness; not vivid.
"Years of neglect had left the silverware dull and tarnished."
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adj Slow to understand; not sharp-witted.
"He felt dull and sluggish after staying up all night."
dull in a sentence
- The lecture was so dull that half the class fell asleep.
- This knife has gone dull — it won't even slice a tomato.
- Years of neglect had left the silverware dull and tarnished.
- He felt dull and sluggish after staying up all night.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dull" in Italian?
"dull" in Italian is smussato, spuntato, noioso. dull means: Boring; lacking interest or excitement.
How do you use "dull" in a sentence?
Example: "The lecture was so dull that half the class fell asleep." In Italian, "dull" is smussato, spuntato, noioso.
Are there other ways to say "dull" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 12 translations listed for "dull": smussato, spuntato, noioso, tedioso, monotono, soporifero.
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