stodgy|stodgier|stodgiest in English

adjective

['stodg·y || 'stɑdʒɪ /'stɒd-]

stuffy, dull, unimaginative; hard to digest, heavy

Use "stodgy|stodgier|stodgiest" in a sentence

1. I've been eating too many stodgy puddings.

2. 11 The gateman was a stodgy fellow of

3. 1 I've been eating too many stodgy puddings.

4. 4 Much existing self-build is stodgy and dull.

5. 2 Neither company has succeeded in shedding its stodgy image.

6. Neither company has succeeded in shedding its stodgy image.

7. 12 I want something to read. These volumes are stodgy.

8. After reading these stodgy philosophers, I find his pellucid style very enjoyable.

9. 30 She poked fun at Alec because he was shy and stodgy.

10. 14 Dark blue is sometimes seen as staid or stodgy - old - fashioned.

11. 5 It was a little stodgy, a little old-fashioned.

12. 20 A person of stodgy or old - fashioned habits and attitudes.

13. 16 Even the normally stodgy Xinhua News Agency has weighed in.

14. 17 They're not cultured or interesting, they are boring stodgy old things.

15. He was disgusted with the stodgy pizzas on sale in London.

16. 19 A stodgy pudding served up when everyone was already full.

17. 13 These were not the old stodgy ads listing goods for sale.

18. 3 He was disgusted with the stodgy pizzas on sale in London.

19. 22 Younger consumers, it is said, regard their products as stodgy and unfashionable.

20. It wasn't easy to lose puppy fat when Mum fed her on stodgy home cooking.

21. 15 Why is the middle class so stodgy , so utterly without a sense of humor?

22. 26 He is a devout Catholic who loves classic cars, stodgy puddings and paintings.

23. 28 Gradually it acquired its own editorial voice, and with it a somewhat stodgy image.

24. The stodgy strands were long and thick and twisted, spotted with mobile gobbets of ketchup.

25. 10 The food in Suzie's Cafe tends to be stodgy rather than fresh and light.