That is the correct spelling of "unimaginative."
Of course!
unimaginative.
Dull, unimaginative.
unimaginative
The root of the word "unimaginative" is "imagine," which comes from the Latin "imaginari," meaning "to form an image or representation." The prefix "un-" indicates negation, suggesting a lack of creativity or originality. Thus, "unimaginative" refers to a deficiency in imaginative qualities or the ability to think creatively.
hi
The opposites of cunning (clever) could be dim, dense, dull-witted, or unimaginative.
Unimaginative, uninventive.HackneyedHaving or arising from an inventive or cunning mind; clever: an ingenious scheme.
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predictable, tedious, tiresome, run-of-the-mill, humdrum, unimaginative, work
It is used to refer to a person who is not creative and is unable to think of anything new or different.
common, nothing, ordinary, unoriginal, unimaginative, commonplace, flat, square