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monotony
[ muh-not-n-ee ]
noun
- wearisome uniformity or lack of variety, as in occupation or scenery.
- the continuance of an unvarying sound; monotone.
- sameness of tone or pitch, as in speaking.
monotony
/ ³¾É™Ëˆ²ÔÉ’³ÙÉ™²Ôɪ /
noun
- wearisome routine; dullness
- lack of variety in pitch or cadence
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of monotony1
Example Sentences
Lalami writes, “Each day resembles the one that came before it, the monotony adding to the women’s apprehension and leading them to make decisions that damage their cases.â€
The stony, terse comedy “Universal Language†has all the wind, snow and monotony one might envision in Manitoba, especially for those who’ve yet to make the trip.
The monotony of the entertainment onscreen was at odds with the events happening outside the stadium, felt throughout the country as political and social chaos continues to loom large.
"Screen sleuths of the secret service thriller or detective novel appeal to the uninitiated, but in actual practice there is little glamour and much monotony in such a calling as 'observation'."
Kinch seemed in the hold of a dark nostalgia — as if he was wrestling with the monotony of civilian life, with the new strictures he faced since turning in his badge.
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