Insipid vs Ingrate - What's the difference?
insipid | ingrate |
Unappetizingly flavorless.
Flat; lacking character or definition.
Cloyingly sweet or sentimental.
An ungrateful person.
* 1843', But Mr Pecksniff, dismissing all ephemeral considerations of social pleasure and enjoyment, concentrated his meditations on the one great virtuous purpose before him, of casting out that '''ingrate and deceiver, whose presence yet troubled his domestic hearth, and was a sacrilege upon the altars of his household gods. — Charles Dickens, ''Martin Chuzzlewit
* 1860–61': "Speak the truth, you '''ingrate !" cried Miss Havisham — Charles Dickens, ''Great Expectations
* 1893', Out of my sight, '''ingrate ! — W.S.Gilbert, ''Utopia Limited
As adjectives the difference between insipid and ingrate
is that insipid is insipid while ingrate is (obsolete|poetic) ungrateful.As a noun ingrate is
an ungrateful person.insipid
English
Adjective
(en adjective)- The diners were disappointed with the plain, insipid soup they were served.
- The textbook had a most insipid presentation of the controversy.
- Greeting cards contain some of the most insipid words ever written.