drab

Drab is a related term of flat.

As nouns the difference between drab and flat

is that drab is beadle, catchpole while flat is an area of level ground or flat can be (archaic|new england|now chiefly british) an apartment.

As an adjective flat is

having no variations in height.

As an adverb flat is

so as to be flat.

As a verb flat is

(poker slang) to make a flat call; to call without.

As an adjective dolorous

is solemnly or ponderously sad.

As a noun drab is

beadle, catchpole.

Drab is a synonym of dismal.

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As an adjective dismal is

disappointingly inadequate.

Drab is a related term of lacklustre.

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As an adjective lacklustre is

(british).

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As an adjective tedious is

boring, monotonous, time consuming, wearisome.

Drab is a synonym of cheerless.

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As an adjective cheerless is

devoid of cheer; gloomy.

Drab is a related term of frumpy.

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As an adjective frumpy is

dowdy, unkempt, or unfashionable.

Drab is a related term of prosaic.

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As an adjective prosaic is

pertaining to or having the characteristics of prose.

Drab is a related term of spiritless.

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As an adjective spiritless is

lacking energy, drive, motivation or emotion enervated.

As adjectives the difference between drab and unattractive

is that drab is dull, uninteresting, particularly of colour while unattractive is not handsome or beautiful or appealing.

As a noun drab

is a fabric, usually of thick wool or cotton, having a drab colour.

As a verb drab

is to consort with prostitutes.