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Meanings of lassitude in English
A state of physical and/or mental weakness and a lack of vigor.
Usage of lassitude in English
1
Coolness, a lassitude that should help clear thinking, spread through his body-
2
The attitude of indifference had gone, the air of lassitude with it.
3
It was with strange lassitude that he heard the voice still speaking:
4
Before leaving, Corelli made one last attempt to break through Louise's lassitude.
5
Indifference and spiritual lassitude are, to the poet, the worst of sins.
6
He lay back and let the lassitude enclose him, not fighting it.
7
The Dawn, again, in her deep lassitude, has nothing of vernal freshness.
8
One moment, I am industrious and cheerful, the next, overcome with lassitude.
9
It is not subject to satiety and lassitude, and grows with age.
10
It was something more than lassitude, yet it was not quite fatigue.
11
A sudden feeling of lassitude, of intense weariness, spread over Vera's limbs.
12
There is nothing of the faintness, lassitude, and fearful apprehensions before described.
13
He gave an impression of lassitude, and his nickname was eminently appropriate.
14
And Valentine seemed still to be informed with a curious, serpentine lassitude.
15
Thus his lassitude is that of a mechanic, not of an architect.
16
This renewal greatly taxes the corporeal powers, inducing lassitude, nervousness, and debility.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Lassitude through the time
Lassitude across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Less common