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monotony
[muh-not-n-ee]
noun
wearisome uniformity or lack of variety, as in occupation or scenery.
the continuance of an unvarying sound; monotone.
sameness of tone or pitch, as in speaking.
monotony
/ əˈɒəɪ /
noun
wearisome routine; dullness
lack of variety in pitch or cadence
Word History and Origins
Origin of monotony1
Example Sentences
He views the new studio as a welcome counterpart to the too-perfect sonic monotony that can occur from every commercial recording artist using the same software.
Goncalves attributes the success of the event to a hunger for social events that offer an alternative to the monotony of bar hangs.
Music helped break up the monotony some, but what really made time fly by was a hit of his vape pen or, sometimes, a cannabis edible.
"We're merely seeing a monotony of the previous regime," says Ms Akoulatele, adding that presidential candidates are former allies of ex-President Ali Bongo.
Lalami writes, “Each day resembles the one that came before it, the monotony adding to the women’s apprehension and leading them to make decisions that damage their cases.”
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