All colorlessness synonyms

noun colorlessness

• tedium — the quality or state of being wearisome; irksomeness; tediousness.
• continuance — The continuance of something is its continuation.
• continuity — Continuity is the fact that something continues to happen or exist, with no great changes or interruptions.
• dreariness — causing sadness or gloom.
• dryness — free from moisture or excess moisture; not moist; not wet: a dry towel; dry air.
• dullness — not sharp; blunt: a dull knife.
• break even — to attain a level of activity, as in commerce, or a point of operation, as in gambling, at which there is neither profit nor loss
• flatness — horizontally level: a flat roof.
• humdrum — lacking variety; boring; dull: a humdrum existence.
• identical — similar or alike in every way: The two cars are identical except for their license plates.
• invariability — not variable; not changing or capable of being changed; static or constant.
• likeness — a representation, picture, or image, especially a portrait: to draw a good likeness of Churchill.
• monotone — a vocal utterance or series of speech sounds in one unvaried tone.
• oneness — the quality of being one; singleness.
• repetitiveness — pertaining to or characterized by repetition.
• routine — subroutine
• similarity — the state of being similar; likeness; resemblance.
• tediousness — marked by monotony or tedium; long and tiresome: tedious tasks; a tedious journey.
• tiresome — causing or liable to cause a person to tire; wearisome: a tiresome job.
• uniformity — the state or quality of being uniform; overall sameness, homogeneity, or regularity: uniformity of style.
• levelness — having no part higher than another; having a flat or even surface.
• monotonous — lacking in variety; tediously unvarying: the monotonous flat scenery.
• wearisomeness — causing weariness; fatiguing: a difficult and wearisome march.
• pale — light-colored or lacking in color: a pale complexion; his pale face; a pale child. lacking the usual intensity of color due to fear, illness, stress, etc.: She looked pale and unwell when we visited her in the nursing home.
• sallowness — of a sickly, yellowish or lightish brown color: sallow cheeks; a sallow complexion.
• wanness — of an unnatural or sickly pallor; pallid; lacking color: His wan face suddenly flushed.
• whiteness — the quality or state of being white.
• achromatic — without colour
• bloodless — A bloodless coup or victory is one in which nobody is killed.
• cadaverousness — of or like a corpse.
• pastiness — the quality of being pasty.
• pallor — unusual or extreme paleness, as from fear, ill health, or death; wanness.
• anaemia — Anaemia is a medical condition in which there are too few red cells in your blood, causing you to feel tired and look pale.
• anemia — a condition in which there is a reduction of the number, or volume, of red blood corpuscles or of the total amount of hemoglobin in the bloodstream, resulting in paleness, generalized weakness, etc.
• livid — having a discolored, bluish appearance caused by a bruise, congestion of blood vessels, strangulation, etc., as the face, flesh, hands, or nails.
• pallid — pale; faint or deficient in color; wan: a pallid countenance.
• sickness — a particular disease or malady.
• boringness — the quality of being boring
• drabness — dull; cheerless; lacking in spirit, brightness, etc.
• insipidity — without distinctive, interesting, or stimulating qualities; vapid: an insipid personality.
• insipidness — without distinctive, interesting, or stimulating qualities; vapid: an insipid personality.
• jejune — without interest or significance; dull; insipid: a jejune novel.
• lifeless — not endowed with life; having no life; inanimate: lifeless matter.
• vapidity — lacking or having lost life, sharpness, or flavor; insipid; flat: vapid tea.
• innocuousness — not harmful or injurious; harmless: an innocuous home remedy.
• blandness — pleasantly gentle or agreeable: a bland, affable manner.
• dinginess — of a dark, dull, or dirty color or aspect; lacking brightness or freshness.
• dowdy — not stylish; drab; old-fashioned: Why do you always wear those dowdy old dresses?
• gloominess — dark or dim; deeply shaded: gloomy skies.
• stodginess — heavy, dull, or uninteresting; tediously commonplace; boring: a stodgy Victorian novel.