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Definitions

lethargy

[leth-er-jee] / ˈlɛθ ər dʒi /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Like most of the countries where Christianity first took hold, wars and economic lethargy — not to mention a relatively easier path to emigration — have dwindled Lebanon’s Christian population over the decades.

From Los Angeles Times

How tough is it to fix dawdling and lethargy?

From Washington Post

The sun and the wine have brought out the worst of their sluggishness and self-absorption, and their lethargy permeates the film like smog.

From New York Times

Still, the recovery seems tough to some residents nearly four months later because of what housing officials say are shortages of workers and supplies, geographic isolation and lethargy caused by generational poverty.

From Seattle Times

The WHO says: "The appearance of patients at this phase has been described as showing 'ghost-like' drawn features, deep-set eyes, expressionless faces and extreme lethargy."

From BBC