languor
1 of 1noun/ˈlæŋɡər/
Forms:languors
1
a feeling of ease and comfort, often with a sense of laziness or lack of urgency
C2- The soft melodies of the harp filled the room with a sense of languor that made everyone feel at peace.
- There's a certain languor to Sunday mornings that's perfect for sipping coffee and reading a book.
- The warm summer afternoon filled him with a sense of languor, prompting him to stretch out in the hammock and doze off.
- She savored the languor of a lazy Sunday morning, enjoying the feeling of relaxation and tranquility.
- The languor of the tropical island lulled them into a state of peaceful contentment.
Synonyms:
2
a feeling of physical or mental tiredness
- The emotional stress of the past month left her in a state of languor, making even simple tasks feel overwhelming.
- Recovering from the flu, he still felt a lingering languor that kept him from returning to his daily routine.
- Despite a full night's rest, she woke up with a strange languor that persisted throughout the day.
Synonyms:
3
oppressively still, heavy, or stagnant air
- The greenhouse was filled with a stifling languor.
- Morning languor hung over the city streets without a breeze.
- They struggled to breathe in the languor of the packed train car.
- The campfire could not dispel the languor of the swamp.
- Windows were opened to relieve the room's summer languor.