lazy.
懒惰,懒散的,懒惰的,懒散
Related Words
Definitions
adj.adjective · 形容词
- 1.
la·zi·er, la·zi·est.
- ›averse or disinclined to work, activity, or exertion; indolent.
- ›causing idleness or indolence: a hot, lazy afternoon.
- ›slow-moving; sluggish: a lazy stream.
- › placed on its side instead of upright.
v.verb · 无主动词
- 1.
la·zied, la·zy·ing.
- ›to laze.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
At first I was tempted to make a whole batch of tie-dye cookies, following this Bon Appétit technique, but I quickly realized it’s incredibly tedious and I’m especially lazy.
Now, typically when you hear the phrase “low energy” we think lazy, sluggish, or ineffective but this is certainly not the case when it comes to Bluetooth.
In the end, I realized I could embrace my lazy-person routine and get away with ditching a few daily steps, like toning, because the after-effects of the mask seemed to last.
This Protestant work ethic belief, that leisure is lazy, and that poor people are not hardworking, is due to the meritocratic belief system in our country, which is flawed.
In its laziest form this can become copying, a practice that rears up with stubborn regularity.
Cereal brings back memories of lazy mornings and easy extravagance, a time when worries were few and comfort was plenty.
But instead of fighting the trend, too many of us simply capitulate—lazy, credulous fools that we are.
High Rents Are Killing the Restaurant Capital By Will Doig Exorbitant rents, the rise of Brooklyn, lazy millennials.
A lazy off-season afternoon in Palmer's house is like being trapped in a Rube Goldberg cartoon.