'dulled' is a correct and usable word in written English
It means to make or become less sharp, intense, or vivid. It can be used in various situations, such as describing a physical object or describing an emotion or feeling. Example 1: The knife was dulled after repeatedly being used to cut through tough meat. Example 2: The bright colors of the painting had dulled over time due to exposure to sunlight. Example 3: The pain of losing her loved one had dulled her senses and she couldn't find joy in anything anymore. Example 4: The student's enthusiasm for learning dulled as the school year progressed and exams piled up. Example 5: The once sparkling relationship between the couple had dulled over the years, leading to constant arguments and misunderstandings.
While some may long for the muted sensory world of winter – the hushed din and dulled scents of a blanketed metropolis – the city's signature, ebullient blaring tends to correlate with a welcome uptick in the mercury, summer street garbage be damned.
Little red welts pepper his legs and arms, some dulled to a waxy maroon, others just plasticky-white scar tissue.
Conceived over a year and written in just over a week, it follows dulled housewife Ann (Andie MacDowell) and her scumbag husband, John Peter Gallagherr), as John has sex with Ann's sister (Laura San Giacomo) and Ann falls for Graham, John's college friend.
Valdés might not be a long-term solution at the age of 33 but he has won the Ricardo Zamora trophy as the best goalkeeper in La Liga more times than anyone else and the answer might be staring United in the face if his year recovering from a knee injury has not dulled his reflexes.
The slowdown in trade has dulled prospects in China and lowered prices abroad from the heights of 2007-08, says Jonathan Beard of ICF GHK, a consultancy.
Greece's fraught negotiations with its creditors have dulled the rally this week but only a bit.
The second study included a period when they failed to stick with these reforms, and growth sputtered.Mr Vásquez argues that over-rewarding these governments with aid may have dulled their incentive to continue with tough reforms because there was no longer a crisis to justify them.
If so, any stigma will soon be dulled by familiarity.What labelling will not do very well is what the EU intended: provide consumers with useful information.
In "Abroad", he lamented that mass-tourism made all places comfortably alike, and dulled the capacity of people to see in unconventional ways.
Are animal spirits dulled by too much regulation, making businesses wary of hiring?
That reputation has made it difficult to attract good teachers and has dulled enthusiasm for the subject.In this section The tax-free recovery Back into the fray Hallowed be thy game Paying the field Death of a salesman Hello world!
