monosyllabic

The Scorsese who dispatched Joker with five monosyllabic words wasn’t just a defender of filmmaking as art—he was a wit, a provocateur, a man of taste who was done apologizing for it.

His first language was Russian, then he learned Swedish, but chooses to perform in monosyllabic broken English.

In interviews, he was likely to remain monosyllabic until the question of equipment arose.

His response, as he remembered it then, had been barely more than monosyllabic.

While the boys, many of whom forgot to put on underwear, grunt in monosyllabic tones.

I transpose; all have What harme was (but harm is monosyllabic, and the line is then bad).

It will be found, indeed, that these double rhymes are as numerous as the single or monosyllabic ones.

It is the concrete intonation of every syllable and monosyllabic word which gives to speech its distinctive character from music.

We drank the coffee brought to us before dawn, in grouchy, sleepy, monosyllabic silence.

At the same time its unequivocally monosyllabic character is beyond doubt.