The phrase "mindless words" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's speech or writing as not thoughtful or lacking in meaning or relevance. Example: The politician's speech was filled with mindless words, lacking any concrete plans or solutions for the issues facing our country.
"Unutterably mindless" — the stinging words came on Friday from the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington as it overturned the S.E.C.'s proposed rule.
(eg Beyonce 'Run the World', Gaga's album, Britney's album) Just wondering when Apple will put out an app to make hit singles with a beat under a computerized Steve Jobs voice reading mindless jumbles of words.
In the days shortly after the U.S. went to war with Iraq, somebody spray-painted an American flag and the words "mindless followers" on one of the guardrail walls.
Status updates, web surfing, mindless searches and word games had added up to a whole lot of hours of my life!
I remember this from my former therapist who told me, during the months of my severe breakdown, to do mindless things... like word puzzles and reading trashy novels.
It may seem like mindless repetition of the word, but tension arises often when you start off in an unfamiliar posture.
Maybe "mindless" is a more apt word: when my body's cruising and my head goes elsewhere, solving, chuckling to itself, thinking – or actually not.
Such plantings are, in the words of one conservation chum, "mindless", and merely results in "more dull woodland" (the words of another).
His words, in transcription, might seem mindless, incoherent, or unintentionally hilarious ("I know how hard it is for you to put food on your family"; "Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we"), but it is pretty plain what he means.
Lately, the media has seized upon the word "populist" with all the mindless fury of a mob of…populists.
