tedious• Doing all those calculations without a computer would be extremely tedious.• But he had come to find her tedious.• The very rigidstructure looks tedious and clumsy to us humans, but we are not meant to be reading it.• In truth, she found watching the endlesscircuiting a little tedious and especially when there was no one to talk to.• Bullens Creek had started off tiny and tedious and gone downhill from there.• But because this group of people is isolated, the routines may assume a particularly tedious, inexorablecharacter.• a tediouslecture• In order to use them, however, they require a rather tediouspeeling process.• It was one of the most tedious plays I've ever had to sit through.• It would be tedious to recapitulate the substance of Addison's tributes.
Origintedious
(1400-1500)Late Latintaediosus, from Latintaedium, from taedere“to disgust, make tired”