indolence

Bedeutung (Englisch)

1. (uncountable, usually) Habitual laziness or sloth.
2. (uncountable, usually) Lack of pain in a tumour.
3. (obsolete, uncountable, usually) A state in which one feels no pain or is indifferent to it; a lack of any feeling.
4. (obsolete, uncountable, usually) A state of repose in which neither pain nor pleasure is experienced.

Konzepte

Trägheit

Faulheit

Müßiggang

Bequemlichkeit

Flauheit

Gefühllosigkeit

Gemächlichkeit

Gleichgültigkeit

Langeweile

Lässigkeit

Leidenschaftslosigkeit

Melancholie

Nachlässigkeit

Schwermut

Strapaze

Teilnahmslosigkeit

Tiefsinn

Trübsinn

Untätigkeit

Wehmut

Indolenz

Dahindösen

Abnahme

gewohnheitsmäßige Faulheit

Apathie

Behaglichkeit

Faible

Gegenteil von

application, diligence, hardworkingness, industriousness, industry

Synonyme

laziness

sloth

🦥

idleness

slothfulness

inactivity

sluggishness

listlessness

dullness

inertness

ease

easiness

exhaustion

gloom

heaviness

hesitancy

inaction

inactiveness

inefficiency

inertia

laze

lethargy

lifelessness

melancholia

melancholy

negligence

nonchalance

procrastination

sadness

sale

shiftlessness

slackness

sleepiness

slovenliness

sorrow

stagnation

subtraction

supineness

tardiness

weakness

weariness

habit of idleness

apathy

depression

fatigue

acedia

grief

alarm

consternation

deduction

dejection

Übersetzungen

indolence

oisiveté

indolenza

traagheid

αδράνεια

paresse

indolencia

pereza

abattement

svogliatezza

νωθρότητα

ozio

🦥

pigrizia

lusteloosheid

inactivité

Ausgesprochen als (IPA)

/ˈɪndəl(ə)ns/

Etymologie (Englisch)

Borrowed from Middle French indolence, or from its etymon Latin indolentia (“freedom from pain; insensibility”), from in- (prefix meaning ‘not’) + dolēns (“hurting, suffering; grieving, lamenting”) + -ia (suffix forming feminine abstract nouns). Dolēns is the present participle of doleō (“to hurt, suffer; to be sorry, deplore, grieve for, lament”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *delh₁- (“to divide, split”).