blandnessnoun

bland | American Dictionary

bland
adjective[ -er/-est only ]
us/blænd/
lacking a strong or particular flavor; not interesting:
This sauce has a sharp taste and isn’t bland at all.

Examples of bland

bland
The other point about official histories is that they have a tradition of being rather bland, indeed boring, in tone.
Allegiance to fashion snobbery was quickly dissolved with ravers championing the rise of the blatantly pirated clothing that mutated into children's clothing and bland beachwear.
In other words, he prefers the bland, dumbed-down sounds which represent a diluted simulacrum of the real thing.
Proposals which are bland in themselves, however, can assume a quite different dimension when viewed as the expression of a self-conscious movement.
This bland statement contains three assumptions on which it is worth dwelling a little.
At the same time, distinctive local environments seem more precious as global forces foster a bland uniformity in the conditions in which people live.
Meanwhile, most of the author's assertions are either utterly bland or misleading.
More reliable are official websites for governments and organizations that, although often bland, have the advantage of being authoritative.
This has been publicly judged a rather bland document and criticized for identifying collective rather than individual responsibility.
I originally expected unflavored sugar water to have roughly the same effect as bland food.
The mild, even-tempered, bland, refined and - in short - disembodied and idealised character of the song of decades past is long gone.
A complex sensation may seem bland or boring if listened to carelessly.
Rather than substituting bland words that suited the original music, composer and librettist provided a sign of their disaffection.
The moderate middle style was suited to such matters as instruction and education at large, but risked becoming either bland or pedantic.
It is just a pity that all this is cast in a rather bland and plodding narrative.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.