lacklustre

adjective
UK: /ˈlæklʌstər/
US: /ˈlæˌklʌstər/
  1. Without energy and effort.

    1. The play was lacklustre, and the audience was visibly bored.
    2. Despite high expectations, the team delivered a lacklustre performance.
  2. Not exciting or attractive.

    1. The party was a bit lacklustre this year.
    2. The economy's lacklustre growth rate worries many economists.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "lacklustre" in English means: Without energy and effort., Not exciting or attractive..

The phonetic transcription of "lacklustre" is /ˈlæklʌstər/ in British English and /ˈlæˌklʌstər/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "lacklustre": uninspired, lame, lifeless, banal, unimaginative, pedestrian, flat, vapid, dull.

Example usage of "lacklustre": "The play was lacklustre, and the audience was visibly bored.". More examples on the page.