drab

Drab is a related term of unanimated.

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As an adjective unanimated is

inanimate.

As a noun drab is

beadle, catchpole.

As adjectives the difference between drab and vapid

is that drab is dull, uninteresting, particularly of colour while vapid is lifeless, dull or banal.

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.

As nouns the difference between drawling and drab

is that drawling is the act of speaking with a drawl while drab is a fabric, usually of thick wool or cotton, having a drab colour.

As verbs the difference between drawling and drab

is that drawling is present participle of lang=en while drab is to consort with prostitutes.

As an adjective drab is

dull, uninteresting, particularly of colour.

In obsolete terms the difference between drab and commonplace

is that drab is to consort with prostitutes while commonplace is to utter commonplaces; to indulge in platitudes.

Lifeless is a related term of drab.

As an adjective lifeless

is inanimate; having no life.

As a noun drab is

beadle, catchpole.

Drab is a related term of ordinary.

As nouns the difference between drab and ordinary

is that drab is beadle, catchpole while ordinary is the part of the roman catholic mass that is the same every day.

Dowdy is a synonym of drab.

As an adjective dowdy

is plain and unfashionable in style or dress.

As a noun drab is

beadle, catchpole.

Drab is a related term of uninspired.

As a noun drab

is beadle, catchpole.

As an adjective uninspired is

not inspired; dull or dry.

As a verb uninspired is

(uninspire).

Unexciting is a related term of drab.

As an adjective unexciting

is not exciting.

As a noun drab is

beadle, catchpole.