Naturally disinclined to be active or to exert oneself; sluggish, slothful, lazy.

Sluggish, indolent.

Slow in motion or action; not brisk; inert, sluggish, inactive; heavy, drowsy.

Slow, sluggish; slothful, lazy. In early use also: not prompt to do something; reluctant to do something. In later use chiefly U.S. regional (chiefly…

Sluggish.

Slothful, sluggish.

Slow, sluggish, inactive.

Of persons: Indisposed to action or exertion; inclined to be slow or slothful; not easily moved to activity.

Lazy, sluggish, spiritless; also absol. Now dialect.

Slothful, spiritless; stupid, ignorant; (sometimes more generally) contemptible.

Stupidly dull, heavy, or lethargic in action, thought, or feeling; sluggishly inactive; slow-minded, unapprehensive.

Rendered dull or sluggish; sunk in sleep, sorrow, etc.

Inclined to loiter; sluggish.

Sluggish.

figurative. Heavy, dull, inactive; sluggish, lethargic.

Of a person: sluggish; indolent. Obsolete.

Somewhat resembling (that of) the snail; slothful, slow, sluggish.

Of a fight, a market: Dull, slow. Obsolete.

Lying; recumbent; figurative sluggish.

figurative. Sluggish, lagging (like a clammy slug).

Heavy, sluggish.

Slow, sluggish.

Slow-moving, dilatory; sneaking; stealing imperceptibly.

suggestive of or resembling a slowcoach.

Heavy; sluggish in movement. (Cf. logy, adj.)

Dull and heavy in motion or thought. Also in combinations as logy-looking.

= tardigrade, adj.

figurative. Slow in thought or action; sluggish, unprogressive. rare.