[f. BORE v.2 + -ING2.] That annoys, wearies, or causes ennui. Hence Boringly adv.
1840. T. Hook, Fitzherbert, III. iv. 66. Emily was patiently enduring Miss Matthewss boring vanities.
a. 1845. Hood, Incend. Song, xiii. Burn all bores and boring topics.
1840. T. Hook, in New Monthly Mag., LX. 429. Franks attempts to moralize, not tediously, boringly or cantingly.