indolent — showing a disposition to avoid exertion; lazy
Part of speech: ADJECTIVE
Definition: showing a disposition to avoid exertion; lazy
Pronunciation (IPA): /ˈɪndələnt/
Korean meaning: 노력을 피하려는 성향을 보이는; 게으른
Korean pronunciation: **인**덜런트
Example Sentences
- His indolent cat sleeps 20 hours a day and only wakes up for tuna.
- The indolent prince preferred Netflix to running the kingdom.
- She criticized her roommate's indolent habits of leaving dishes unwashed.
indolent
ADJECTIVE//ˈɪndələnt//
showing a disposition to avoid exertion; lazy
An indolent worker ignores urgent tasks while lounging lazily
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Stay indolent while the world turns violent
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Start for Free🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
From Latin 'indolens', derived from the prefix 'in-' (not) and 'dolens' (suffering pain), meaning literally 'not feeling pain'. The word evolved to describe a reluctance to exert oneself due to an aversion to effort or discomfort.
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“His indolent cat sleeps 20 hours a day and only wakes up for tuna.”
“The indolent prince preferred Netflix to running the kingdom.”
“She criticized her roommate's indolent habits of leaving dishes unwashed.”
“The summer heat made everyone feel indolent and sluggish.”
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