indolence in Latin
indolence in Latin is dēsidia, frīgus, ignāvia — indolence means a regular unwillingness to work or make an effort; laziness.
indolence in Latin
dēsidia
Habitual laziness or sloth.
frīgus
Habitual laziness or sloth.
ignāvia
Habitual laziness or sloth.
inertia
Habitual laziness or sloth.
pigritia
Habitual laziness or sloth.
pigrēdō
Habitual laziness or sloth.
What does "indolence" mean?
-
noun A regular unwillingness to work or make an effort; laziness.
"Her cheeks were glowing, and her whole figure expressed a tense vibrant life in singular contrast to the apparent indolence of the men at whom she was talking."
- noun The absence of pain in a tumour.
- noun A condition in which a person feels no pain, or does not care about it.
- noun A restful state in which someone feels neither pain nor enjoyment.
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indolence in a sentence
- Her cheeks were glowing, and her whole figure expressed a tense vibrant life in singular contrast to the apparent indolence of the men at whom she was talking.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "indolence" in Latin?
"indolence" in Latin is dēsidia, frīgus, ignāvia. indolence means: A regular unwillingness to work or make an effort; laziness.
Are there other ways to say "indolence" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "indolence": dēsidia, frīgus, ignāvia, inertia, pigritia, pigrēdō.
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