0 having no excitement, interest, or new and different events:
1 lacking excitement and interest; ordinary:
To-day is a relatively quiet day when we are talking about humdrum affairs such as concern domestic matters.
This brings me back to the facts of life, to the humdrum realities of economics and politics.
They range from quiet, perhaps sometimes humdrum, roles to the most dangerous and demanding tasks.
I should have thought that he would have said something but his speech was no more than a humdrum little homily.
They see defence and defence expenditure as inviolate, separate from the prosaic and humdrum problems of every day.
The urban district councils of the smaller boroughs grind away at what is an arduous and humdrum task.
This is a more humdrum work.
For the vocal-rhythmical humdrum of lines 3 and 4 is an effect that lines 1 and 2 have set off.