languid znaczenie & definicja

Przykłady languid

• But this is a sort of languid afterthought; it is not a way of taking distributive issues seriously.

• It is the lack of satisfaction and the languid trust in public institutions which largely explain the low levels of solidarity.

• Notably, no mention is made in the conclusion to recommend the playing of languid waltzes - despite the report containing clear data on worker preferences for them.

• Craik's novel, in other words, brings together two different models of masculinity: one is based on the languid self-discipline of contemplation, the other on the forward-looking self-discipline of productivity.

• There is nothing languid about my dislike of restrictive practices in foreign countries if they are messing up our domestic industries.

• It reminds me of the story of the rather languid young man whose car failed in a traffic block.

• This is not a languid, academic or spoiling exercise on my part.

• They appear languid and bored by the accusations.