Sloth; laziness.

Indolence, laziness, sloth.

Lack of diligence or energy; tendency to idleness or sluggishness; remissness.

Disinclination to be active or to stir oneself; laziness, idleness, sloth; listlessness.

Sloth, laziness.

Physical or mental inactivity; disinclination to action, exertion, or labour; sluggishness, idleness, indolence, laziness.

Sloth, negligence.

Slothfulness.

Laziness, idleness; = unlust, n. 3a.

Sloth, idleness. Obsolete. rare.

Slothfulness, indolence, laziness.

Slothfulness, laziness.

Idleness, sloth. Cf. nice, adj. 4b.

Foolish or idle dreaming; sloth.

Slothfulness; indolence.

Slackness (of body or mind); remissness; also, cowardice.

= sweerness, n. 1.

truancy.

Passiveness; inaction; sloth. Obsolete. rare.

= sluggardy, n.

The state or character of being slothful; sluggishness, laziness.

Slothfulness, laziness.

Idleness, indolence, slothfulness.

Sloth, laziness.

Restiveness.

Inclination to idleness. Obsolete. rare.

The quality of being lazy; aversion or indisposition to exert oneself; slothfulness, sluggishness.

Indolence, carelessness, indifference.

Behaviour characteristic of a poltroon; cowardice, pusillanimity; (formerly also) †laziness (obsolete).

Indolent ease; indifference; an instance of this. Now rare.

Slothfulness, laziness.

Slothfulness, laziness.

Indolence; lack of enterprise. Obsolete. rare.

the condition of being easeful.

The state or quality of being reasy (reasy, adj.2).

The disposition to avoid trouble; love of ease; laziness, slothfulness, sluggishness.

Slothfulness, lethargy.

= indolence, n. 3.

English regional (chiefly Cornwall and northern). In singular and plural. Frequently with the. Idleness, laziness, esp. regarded humorously or…

the habit or practice of doing nothing; the condition of doing nothing; idleness; indolence.

Idleness. (Usually in phr. dolce far niente, n.)

Idleness, indolence.

= donothingness n.

The condition of a drone.

The action of passing the time in idle contentment or luxury; idleness, indolence. Cf. lotus-eater, n. 2.

= faineancy, n.

The quality or condition of being a fainéant.

Action or behaviour characteristic of a vagrant or loafer; idleness (cf. bummer, n.3 1a). Also: corruption, or lack of probity on the part of…

laziness.

Used as an intensifier with adverbial force in the sense ‘to the bone’, (hence) ‘very, extremely, excessively’ (cf. phrases 1a(a)); forming…

U.S. depreciative. Action or behaviour characteristic of a vagrant or loafer; idleness, scrounging. Cf. bummerism, n. Obsolete.

= sluggardness, n.