languid
adjective
[ ˈlaŋɡwɪd ]
• (of a person, manner, or gesture) having or showing a disinclination for physical exertion or effort.
• "his languid demeanour irritated her"
Similar:
relaxed,
unhurried,
languorous,
unenergetic,
lacking in energy,
slow,
slow-moving,
listless,
lethargic,
phlegmatic,
torpid,
sluggish,
lazy,
idle,
slothful,
inactive,
indolent,
lackadaisical,
apathetic,
indifferent,
uninterested,
impassive,
laid back,
otiose,
pococurante,
Laodicean,
• weak or faint from illness or fatigue.
• "she was pale, languid, and weak, as if she had delivered a child"
Similar:
sickly,
weak,
faint,
feeble,
frail,
delicate,
debilitated,
flagging,
drooping,
tired,
weary,
fatigued,
enervated,
Origin:
late 16th century (in languid (sense 2)): from French languide or Latin languidus, from languere (see languish).
