1
April 5.-The first rays of spring make me more languid than ever.
2
The longer the pendulum arm, the slower and more languid the back-and-forth interval.
3
A more languid but equally well-appointed woman had entered the room.
4
Her eyes were darker and shyer, and her voice more languid.
5
She thought, too, that he was looking paler and more languid than usual.
6
Machan was compact and brutal and contrasts nicely with the taller, more languid Wells.
7
They grow rarer and more languid from day to day; then they disappear for good.
8
She has grown thinner, much thinner; but her complexion is still good, though more languid.
9
Soon afterwards, the war became more languid than ever.
10
Through the night they became more and more languid.
11
The Philadelphian was even more languid than Tom's mother.
12
The air seemed thicker, the breeze more languid.
13
She seemed even rosier and more languid than usual within this spreading sea of soiled laundry.
14
Her cheek had become paler and thinner, her step more languid, and her appetite was almost entirely gone.
15
Bob Flick's voice arresting Seagreave in his swift rush toward Hanson had never been more liquid, more languid.
16
No inspiration came, and gradually the steps became slower and more languid, yet still the measured tread went on.
