1. Neutral; indifferent, neither right nor wrong (of conduct, etc.)
2. Incapable of doing either harm or good, as some medicines

Being of an inferior class or group of its kind; marked by a lack of sophistication or professionalism.

ETYM Greek, to show or shine through; dia through + phainein to show, and in the passive, to shine: cf. French diaphane. Related to Phantom, Diaphane, Diaphanic.
So thin as to transmit light; SYN. filmy, gauzy, gossamer, see-through, sheer, transparent, vaporous, cobwebby.
Transparent; filmy; translucent.

ETYM Late Lat. dispensabilis. Related to Dispense.
Capable of being dispensed with or done without.

1. Lacking the human power of speech
2. of a person , often offensive; lacking the ability to speak
3. Temporarily unable to speak (as from shock or astonishment)
4. Not expressed in uttered words
5. Silent; also; Taciturn
6. Lacking some usual attribute or accompaniment; especially; having no means of self-propulsion
7. Lacking intelligence; stupid
8. Showing a lack of intelligence
9. Requiring no intelligence
10. Not having the capability to process data — compare intelligent

Covered with a layer of dusty; SYN. dust-covered.

Worthless, ridiculous.

Too small or unimportant to merit attention

ETYM Old Eng. mene, Old Fren. meiien, French moyen, from Latin medianus that is in the middle, from medius; akin to Eng. mid. Related to Mid.
(Homonym: mien).
1. Used of persons or behavior; characterized by or indicative of lack of generosity; SYN. mingy, miserly, little, small, tight.
2. (Slang) Excellent.

Having no meaning or direction or purpose

ETYM Latin minutus, p. p. of minuere to lessen. Related to Minish, Minor, Menu, Minuet.
Characterized by painstaking care and detailed examination; SYN. narrow.

ETYM Cf. French négligible, négligeable.
1. Not worth considering; SYN. paltry, trifling.
2. So small as to be meaningless; insignificant.

1. No person; no one; not anybody.
2. A person of no influence or importance; an insignificant or contemptible person.

Poor in number or in quality; worthless; pitiful; trifling

Of little or no importance; trivial; petty.

1. Lacking import; SYN. purposeless, senseless.
2. Not having a point especially a sharp point; SYN. unpointed.

(Homonym: sleight).
1. Having a slim or delicate build; not stout or massive in body; lacking in strength or substance; flimsy, frail; deficient in weight, solidity, or importance; trivial.
2. Small of its kind or in amount.

ETYM Latin tenuis thin. Related to Thin, Tenuis.
Thin; sparse; rarefied.
Having thin consistency.

ETYM Latin trivialis, properly, that is in, or belongs to, the crossroads or public streets.
Concerned with trivialities.

ETYM French tromperie deceit, from tromper to deceive. Related to Trump to trick.
1. Deceit; fraud.
2. Something serving to deceive by false show or pretense; falsehood; deceit; worthless but showy matter.

Not important.

1. Lacking intelligence; vapid
2. Having no meaning; senseless

ETYM Old Fren. venial, French véniel, Latin venialis, from venia forgiveness, pardon, grace, favor, kindness; akin to venerari to venerate. Related to Venerate.
Capable of being forgiven; not heinous; excusable; pardonable.
Pardonable; excusable; forgivable; not criminal.

(Homonym: week).
1. Lacking physical strength or vigor.
2. Having little physical or spiritual strength.
3. (Grammar) Used of verbs having standard (or regular) inflection.

Exceptionally small; tiny

Someone who is unimportant but cheeky and presumptuous; SYN. jackanapes, lightweight.

Someone who is small and insignificant; SYN. squirt, small fry.

A small piece of anything (especially a piece that has been snipped off); SYN. snippet, snipping.

1. A trifling or small sum or part
2. A drop of liquid

Also blah-blah; silly or pretentious chatter or nonsense

(Casual) Jabbering; talking