languēre
41languid — adjective 1》 having or showing a disinclination for physical exertion. 2》 weak or faint from illness or fatigue. Derivatives languidly adverb languidness noun Origin C16: from Fr. languide or L. languidus, from languere (see languish) …
42languish — verb 1》 grow weak or feeble. ↘archaic pine with love or grief. 2》 be kept in an unpleasant place or situation: he was languishing in jail. Derivatives languisher noun languishment noun (archaic). Origin ME: from OFr. languiss , lengthened… …
43languor — [ laŋgə] noun 1》 tiredness or inactivity, especially when pleasurable. 2》 an oppressive stillness of the air. Derivatives languorous adjective languorously adverb Origin ME (orig. in the sense illness, distress , later faintness, lassitude ): via …
44languish — /ˈlæŋgwɪʃ / (say langgwish) verb (i) 1. to become or be weak or feeble; droop or fade. 2. to lose activity and vigour. 3. to pine or suffer under any unfavourable conditions: to languish ten years in a dungeon. 4. to pine with desire or longing… …
45craintif — Craintif, Meticulosus, Timidus. Craintif, ou qui est craint, Formidolosus. Estre craintif, Languere, Timidum esse …
46force — Force, Vis, Neruositas, Fortitudo, Virtus. Il se prend quelquesfois pour le dessus d une entreprinse ou affaire, comme, Il combatit si vaillamment que la force fut sienne, c est à dire, que le dessus du combat et la victoire fut à luy. Item,… …
47languir — Languir, Languere, Oblanguere. Fort languir et defaillir de force, Relanguere, siue Relanguescere. Qui languit, Languidus. Languissant d amour, AEger amore …
48oiseux — Oiseux, m. penac. adject. Feriatus, Laboris expers, Otiosus, Reses, Supinus. Gens trop oiseux, Homines otio nimio affluentes. Estre oiseux, Cessare, Compressis manibus sedere, Languere, Otia agere, Otiari, Otiosum esse. Demeurer en quelque place… …
49kŝ ē-̆ ro- (*ĝhē-̆ ro-) — kŝ ē ̆ ro (*ĝhē ̆ ro ) English meaning: dry; bright (of weather) Deutsche Übersetzung: “trocken”; vom Himmel and Wetter also “dry = hell, klar” Material: Gk. ξερόν (only acc.) “festes, trockenes Land”, lengthened grade ξηρός… …
50languish — ► VERB 1) grow weak or feeble. 2) be kept in an unpleasant place or situation: he was languishing in jail. 3) archaic pine with love or grief. ORIGIN Old French languir, from Latin languere …
