uneventful

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ eventful.

Adjective

uneventful (comparative more uneventful, superlative most uneventful)

1. monotonous; lacking significant or noteworthy events

   Synonym: noneventful

   • 1955 April, “Notes and News: A Journey through Thailand”, in Railway Magazine, page 286:

     There were not many passengers, and the journey was uneventful until the frontier was reached at Padang Besar, although an armed escort of Malay police accompanied the train from Alor Star.

   • 2016 August 31, Rashmee Roshan Lall, “Nationalism is the new normal in global politics”, in The National‎^[1]:

     Even in Austria, a largely uneventful democracy, the far right Freedom Party has achieved startling electoral success on the strength of its ability to play up people’s suspicions and anger that "everything is rigged" and that the system is weighted to discount the popular will.

Translations

lacking significant or noteworthy events

• Bulgarian: безинтересен (bg) (bezinteresen), незабележителен (bg) (nezabeležitelen)
• Dutch: rustig (nl)
• Finnish: tapaukseton, yksitoikkoinen (fi), vähätapahtumainen, tapahtumaköyhä
• French: sans histoire (fr), calme (fr), tranquille (fr)
• German: ereignislos (de), ruhig (de), ohne Zwischenfälle
• Hungarian: eseménytelen (hu)
• Manx: neuhaghyrtagh, gyn taghyrt
• Polish: bezwydarzeniowy
• Russian: небога́тый собы́тиями (nebogátyj sobýtijami), непримеча́тельный (ru) (neprimečátelʹnyj), ниче́м непримеча́тельный (ničém neprimečátelʹnyj)
• Spanish: sin acontecimiento[s], no / poco aconteciente, nada acontecedor