Dopey...
What's the opposite of 'sharp' in chess?

Sharp - essentially means the position is very dynamic and/or tactical. Usually this means the pawn structure can also rapidly change.
The opposite is solid - typically means there are few if any weak points, and typically the pawn structure is more clarified and cannot rapidly change.
I look at GM positions that seem dull, drawish, etc. and then when I see what they to with it to develop threats, attacks and even stranglehold mates out of that blandness, I think ALL positions are potentially sharp. Perhaps it is just the players like me who are dull and cannot see the sharpness present until someone better points it out.
docile?