blandsome

English

Etymology

Blend of bland +‎ handsome

Adjective

blandsome (comparative more blandsome, superlative most blandsome)

1. good-looking, yet also boring and average
   • 2008, Megan McCafferty, Fourth Comings:

     As with most guys of his privileged station and prep school pedigree, Dude was put together well–blandsome—which is all he needs to get laid on a regular basis.

   • 2015, Ken Baker, Finding Forever:

     “Well, I thought he was pretty sweet and handsome.” “Try blandsome.”

   • 2015, Rachel Simon, The Magic Touch:

     Jefferson Stinkweed (“Buck” to his friends) was attractive in that blandsome politician way.