indolent in Latin
indolent in Latin is piger — indolent means avoiding effort or activity; lazy in a relaxed, unhurried way.
indolent in Latin
piger
Habitually lazy, procrastinating, or resistant to physical labor.
What does "indolent" mean?
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adjective Avoiding effort or activity; lazy in a relaxed, unhurried way.
"He spent an indolent afternoon in the hammock."
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adjective Of a disease or growth: developing very slowly and causing little or no pain.
"The scan showed an indolent tumour that needed monitoring rather than surgery."
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indolent in a sentence
- He spent an indolent afternoon in the hammock.
- She accused the committee of being indolent rather than incompetent.
- The scan showed an indolent tumour that needed monitoring rather than surgery.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "indolent" in Latin?
"indolent" in Latin is piger. indolent means: Avoiding effort or activity; lazy in a relaxed, unhurried way.
How do you use "indolent" in a sentence?
Example: "He spent an indolent afternoon in the hammock." In Latin, "indolent" is piger.
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