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.
"He was too lazy to walk to the shop for milk."
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adj Slow-moving or relaxed rather than active.
"The river made a lazy loop through the valley."
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lazy in a sentence
- He was too lazy to walk to the shop for milk.
- It was a lazy Sunday spent watching movies on the sofa.
- The river made a lazy loop through the valley.
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: "He was too lazy to walk to the shop for milk." 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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