Indolent (adj)
in-dol-ent
Having or showing a disposition to avoid exertion; slothful
First recorded in 1655–65. Formed from the Latin in-3 + dolent-, (from dolēre, “to be painful, be in pain”); see dole2, -ent.
Example sentences
“She was such an indolent child, hardly ever choosing to do anything of her own free will.”
Meraki (Μεράκι) (Greek) (noun) me-rah-kee To do something with soul, creativity, and love. When someone cooks with meraki, builds with meraki, writes with meraki, they’ve poured themselves into it. Derived…
