Search results
- Dictionaryle·thar·gic/ləˈTHärjik/
adjective
- 1. affected by lethargy; sluggish and apathetic: "I felt tired and a little lethargic"
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
Lethargic means feeling or affected by lethargy, which is a state of sluggishness, inactivity, or indifference. Learn the origin, synonyms, examples, and related words of lethargic from Merriam-Webster dictionary.
LETHARGIC definition: 1. having little energy; feeling unwilling and unable to do anything: 2. having little energy…. Learn more.
Lethargic means feeling drowsy, sluggish, or apathetic. It comes from Latin and Greek words for lethargy. See how to use lethargic in a sentence and compare it with similar words.
Lethargic means having little energy or feeling unwilling to do anything. Learn how to use this adjective in different contexts, synonyms, antonyms, and translations.
Definitions of lethargic. adjective. deficient in alertness or activity. “bullfrogs became lethargic with the first cold nights” synonyms: unenergetic. inactive. not active physically or mentally. dazed, foggy, groggy, logy, stuporous. stunned or confused and slow to react (as from blows or drunkenness or exhaustion)
Lethargy is a noun that means abnormal drowsiness or the quality or state of being lazy, sluggish, or indifferent. Learn more about its synonyms, examples, history, and related words.
Lethargy is the feeling of having little energy or of being unable or unwilling to do anything. Learn more about this word, its synonyms, antonyms, pronunciation and translations from the Cambridge Dictionary.
If you are lethargic, you do not have much energy or enthusiasm. He felt too miserable and lethargic to get dressed. American English : lethargic / lɪˈθɑrdʒɪk /
Lethargic means deficient in alertness or activity, or producing lethargy. Find the origin, pronunciation, translations, and related words of lethargic in this comprehensive online dictionary.
Lethargic means without any energy or enthusiasm for doing things. Find out more about this adjective, its pronunciation, usage notes and synonyms in the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary.
