unremarkable
unremarkable — adjective
- unremarkablepositive
- more unremarkablecomparative
- most unremarkablesuperlative
1. If you describe someone or something as unremarkable, you mean that there is not
If you describe someone or something as unremarkable, you mean that there is nothing about them that is special, interesting, or worth noticing.
Vikram's childhood home was unremarkable — a plain brick building on a quiet street.
be + unremarkable — copular construction
Lien chose an unremarkable black dress so that nobody at the ceremony would stare.
unremarkable + noun — attributive use
Dr. Kemi studied the chest X-ray and told the patient that the results were unremarkable.
The first lecture was so unremarkable that Liam almost decided to drop the course on the spot.
Camila found the museum's collection unremarkable, having seen similar exhibits in other cities.
- ordinary
neutral and widely used; lacks the mildly negative implication of being uninteresting
- commonplace
more formal; emphasizes that something happens or appears so often it is expected
- unexceptional
slightly more negative; implies the thing is disappointingly average
- remarkable
direct opposite; worthy of attention, unusual, or impressive
- extraordinary
far beyond what is usual; much more interesting or impressive
- notable
deserving to be noticed or remembered for a particular reason
文法句型
be + unremarkable
seem/look/appear + unremarkable
unremarkable + noun
find/consider + noun + unremarkable
so + unremarkable + that
用法筆記
Frequently used in medical reports and clinical settings, where unremarkable means that test results or physical findings show nothing abnormal. In general use, it can carry a mildly negative tone, suggesting the thing described is not only ordinary but also uninteresting or forgettable.