staid

As an adjective sedentary

is not moving; relatively still; staying in the vicinity.

As a noun staid is

trail, track or staid can be stately woman.

As adjectives the difference between insipid and staid

is that insipid is unappetizingly flavorless while staid is serious, organized, and professional; sober.

Unimpassioned is a related term of staid.

As an adjective unimpassioned

is not impassioned; lacking passion; without emotion.

As a noun staid is

trail, track or staid can be stately woman.

Staid is a synonym of steadfast.

As a noun staid

is trail, track or staid can be stately woman.

As an adjective steadfast is

fixed or unchanging; steady.

As an adjective morose

is sullen]], gloomy; showing a [[brood|brooding ill humour.

As a noun staid is

trail, track or staid can be stately woman.

As a noun staid

is trail, track or staid can be stately woman.

As an adjective reticent is

reluctant; reticent.

As adjectives the difference between staid and frivolous

is that staid is serious, organized, and professional; sober while frivolous is silly, especially at an inappropriate time or in an inappropriate manner.

As nouns the difference between staid and foreboding

is that staid is trail, track or staid can be stately woman while foreboding is a sense of evil to come.

As an adjective foreboding is

of ominous significance; serving as an ill omen; foretelling of harm or difficulty.

As a verb foreboding is

.

As adjectives the difference between staid and placid

is that staid is serious, organized, and professional; sober while placid is calm and quiet; peaceful; tranquil.

As adjectives the difference between stagnant and staid

is that stagnant is lacking freshness, motion, flow, progress, or change; stale; motionless; still while staid is serious, organized, and professional; sober.