One who is naturally or habitually slow, lazy, or idle; one who is disinclined for work or exertion of any kind; a slothful or indolent person.

A slow, lazy fellow; a sluggard. †Also personified, slothfulness.

figurative. Applied contemptuously to persons. A lazy person, sluggard.

According to Jamieson, Slovenly. Hence perhaps belly huddroun, ‘slow-belly’, sluggard, in Dunbar.

Chiefly in plural. An idle glutton; a lazy, indolent, or sluggish person.

One who moves heavily; a sluggard. (Cf. laggard, adj. n.)

a lazy or sluggish person.

A sluggard.

Perhaps: (as a term of contempt) = druggle, n. Obsolete.

A person who or (occasionally) animal which is lazy, indolent, slothful, or sluggish.

A slow or indolent person; a sluggard.

A sluggard.

A term of contempt: a heavy, stupid, weak, or cowardly person.

One who is the personification of dawdling; esp. a dawdling girl or woman.

One who lags behind; a lingerer, loiterer.

slang. A dullard; a dull, drowsy, or sluggish fellow. Obsolete.

One who dawdles; an idler, loiterer.

(A name for) a person who acts, works, or moves slowly; a slow, idle, or indolent person.

One who lags or lingers to the very last. Also attributive.

(A name for) a slow or lazy person; a dawdler; a slowcoach. Also: †a dim-witted person (obsolete).

colloquial. New Zealand. A dawdler, a slowcoach; a stay-at-home.

A person who is (habitually) lazy, slovenly, careless, or untidy, esp. with regard to physical exercise, personal hygiene and appearance, etc.

slow boat to China: used to refer to or designate something that takes an excessively long time. Sometimes also used with reference to a person who…

A dull-witted, dejected, or talentless person; a fool.