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lazy
[ley-zee]
adjective
tending to avoid work, activity, or exertion.
She was too lazy to take out the trash, so it just continued to pile up.
Synonyms: slothfulAntonyms: industriouscausing or characterized by idleness or inactivity.
It was a hot, lazy afternoon.
I’m having a lazy day today, just lounging and watching movies.
slow-moving; sluggish.
a lazy stream.
Antonyms: quickComputers., of or relating to an operator or quantifier in a search query that will return the smallest match result possible.
(of a livestock brand) placed on its side instead of upright.
verb (used without object)
to pass time in idleness or inactivity; laze.
They spent the afternoon lazying about on the beach.
lazy
/ ˈleɪzɪ /
adjective
not inclined to work or exertion
conducive to or causing indolence
moving in a languid or sluggish manner
a lazy river
(of a brand letter or mark on livestock) shown as lying on its side
Other Word Forms
- lazily adverb
- laziness noun
- lazyish adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of lazy1
Word History and Origins
Origin of lazy1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
"England are playing with 10 men, she's lazy, she's not trying," revealed James.
They have become as much a part of Lake Tahoe lore as lazy afternoons by the water or starlit evenings under mountain peaks.
For those dreaming of lazy sunny days on beaches or in beer gardens, the prospect of hotter summers might sound appealing.
"Your AI must be too lazy to come up with these kinds of names".
In the same documentary in which he queried Rooney's application, Brady also referred to Birmingham players from that disastrous 2023-24 campaign as "lazy and entitled".
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