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Meanings of languor in anglès
portuguès
letargia 
A state of physical and/or mental weakness and a lack of vigor.
català
ensopiment Usage of languor in anglès
1
This general languor is the effect of general luxury, of general idleness.
2
Some were smoking; some chatting merrily together; some sitting in dreamy languor.
3
The suit proceeded with all the languor and chicanery of the period.
4
The Old Bachelor was written for amusement, in the languor of convalescence.
5
The next day a sort of languor took possession of the army.
6
What languor had been in her voice when she used to say:
7
The fever of the past two years was followed by comparative languor.
8
He could not direct his thoughts; a languor had crept over him.
9
She looked up- awitch-likelanguor lay in her eyes-her red lips pouted.
10
His extreme languor in moving was, perhaps, what displeased her the most.
11
But there was no languor about Pixie; she looked intensely, brilliantly alive.
12
While Leo is away, the family falls into a kind of languor.
13
As in a charmed circle of palpitating song, he succumbed to languor.
14
There was a languor and sweetness to the air that instigated laziness.
15
Hence the national theatres have become true hospitals for languor and laziness.
16
Then languor of mind: you must be alert, energetic, in your thought.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Languor through the time
Languor across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Rare