lazy in Latin
lazy in Latin is piger, ignāvus, sēgnis — lazy means unwilling to work or make an effort; disinclined to exertion.
lazy in Latin
piger
Unwilling to do work or make an effort; disinclined to exertion.
ignāvus
Unwilling to do work or make an effort; disinclined to exertion.
sēgnis
Unwilling to do work or make an effort; disinclined to exertion.
What does "lazy" mean?
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adj Unwilling to work or make an effort; disinclined to exertion.
"Don't be so lazy; get up and help me wash the dishes."
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adj Slow-moving or relaxed rather than active.
"The cat gave a lazy stretch and went back to sleep in the sun."
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lazy in a sentence
- Don't be so lazy; get up and help me wash the dishes.
- He was too lazy to walk to the shop for milk.
- The cat gave a lazy stretch and went back to sleep in the sun.
- We spent a lazy afternoon by the pool, barely moving at all.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lazy" in Latin?
"lazy" in Latin is piger, ignāvus, sēgnis. lazy means: Unwilling to work or make an effort; disinclined to exertion.
How do you use "lazy" in a sentence?
Example: "Don't be so lazy; get up and help me wash the dishes." In Latin, "lazy" is piger, ignāvus, sēgnis.
Are there other ways to say "lazy" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "lazy": piger, ignāvus, sēgnis.
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