uneventful

[ uhn-i-vent-fuhl ]

/ ˌʌn ɪˈvɛnt fəl /

not eventful; lacking in important or striking occurrences: an uneventful day at the office.

Origin of uneventful

First recorded in 1790–1800; un-¹ + eventful

quiet, routine, ordinary, usual.

un·e·vent·ful·ly, adverb un·e·vent·ful·ness, noun

The first two hymns and the Scripture reading passed off uneventfully.

Anne Of Avonlea |Lucy Maud Montgomery
The time winged happily and uneventfully along until Christmas.

Alone |Marion Harland
One by one the minutes succeeded each other uneventfully in the deep tranquillity of the night.

Miss or Mrs.? |Wilkie Collins
It looked very much as if the season was to glide smoothly and uneventfully to a satisfactory close.

Full-Back Foster |Ralph Henry Barbour

Barring this incident manuvres on that occasion passed off uneventfully.

From Snotty to Sub |Wolstan Beaumont Charles Weld Forester

uneventful

/ (ˌʌnɪˈvɛntfʊl) /

ordinary, routine, or quiet

uneventfully, adverb uneventfulness, noun