Sluggard ( noun , adjective )

(As a noun)

Sluggard ( noun )

1. A person who is habitually lazy and idle.
2. A person who is slow-moving or sluggish in action or thought.

Origin:

The word "sluggard" is derived from the middle english word "slugge," meaning "slow" or "lazy." it ultimately comes from the old english "slǣw," meaning "slow" or "idle.".

Examples:

1. He was such a sluggard that he could hardly get out of bed in the morning.
2. She was always a sluggard, never doing any work around the house.
3. The sluggard was too lazy to go to work.
4. His lazy attitude and sluggard ways made him unpopular among his peers.
5. He was a true sluggard and never did anything productive.

(As an adjective)

Sluggard ( adjective )

1. A person who is habitually lazy and idle.
2. A person who is slow-moving or sluggish in action or thought.

Origin:

The word "sluggard" is derived from the middle english word "slugge," meaning "slow" or "lazy." it ultimately comes from the old english "slǣw," meaning "slow" or "idle.".

Examples:

1. He was such a sluggard that he could hardly get out of bed in the morning.
2. She was always a sluggard, never doing any work around the house.
3. The sluggard was too lazy to go to work.
4. His lazy attitude and sluggard ways made him unpopular among his peers.
5. He was a true sluggard and never did anything productive.