Modifies a noun

• display: However, the insipid display against City last weekend mirrored many of those without Keane over the past two seasons.

• version: Let's not talk about the insipid version by Britney Spears!

• music: Suddenly the lights dimmed and there was music, terrible insipid, tinny music.

• performance: Ireland, in contrast, came under fire after an insipid performance in Paris.

• trash: But they sound as tho they are going to be full of a load of insipid trash.

• play: It was not a success; the most ridiculous, insipid play that ever I saw in my life, was Pepys ' verdict.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: He has quite a good voice, it's just a shame they gave him a rather insipid song.

• so: And in Marseilles they make an excellent dish of a common fowl, which is often so insipid.

• very: These disks look very insipid on the Philips player in RGB.

• somewhat: The complexion and general appearance is often defined by this, being either pale and somewhat insipid, or dark and brooding.

• little: Pleasant, a little fun, a little insipid.

• slightly: Christopher Hitchens A He might have thought the term was very slightly insipid, which, I'm afraid, it very slightly is.

Used with adjective complement

• become: In fact, they are becoming ever more insipid.

• sound: TV: This sounds really insipid, I know, but it was written by a little turtle.

• look: These disks look very insipid on the Philips player in RGB.