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1 loll
lol1) (to sit or lie lazily: to loll in a chair; You'll get nothing done if you loll about all day.) sitte henslengt, ligge og sløve2) ((of the tongue) to hang down or out: The dog lay down with his tongue lolling.) henge ut av kjeftenverb \/lɒl\/1) ligge henslengt, ligge og dra seg2) sitte og henge, sitte og late seg, sitte henslengt3) stå og henge4) ( om hode) henge og dingle5) henge giddeløstloll about gå og drive dank, gå omkring og late segloll on henge motloll out henge ut av munnen -
2 lounge
1. verb1) (to lie back in a casual manner: lounging on a sofa.) sitte/ligge henslengt2) (to move about lazily; to be inactive: I spent the day lounging about the house.) slappe av, ta det med ro2. noun(a sitting-room, eg in a hotel: They watched television in the hotel lounge.) salongsofa--------vestibyleIsubst. \/laʊn(d)ʒ\/1) (i bolig, også lounge room) dagligstue2) ( på hotell) hall, salong, vestibyle3) (på hotell, også lounge bar eller pub)(finere) bar4) ( på flyplass) ventehall5) det å drive dank, det å dovne seg6) slentring, slentrende gange7) ( møbel) sjeselong8) ( på kino) losjeIIverb \/laʊn(d)ʒ\/1) slentre2) stå og henge, sitte henslengt, ligge og dra seg, ligge henslengt, late seg, dovne seglounge about drive omkring, slentrelounge away drive dank, dovne seglounge off slentre i vei
См. также в других словарях:
lie around/about — (of an object) be left carelessly out of place there were pills and potions lying around in every corner of the house ■ (of a person) pass the time lazily or aimlessly you all just lay around all day on your backsides, didn t you? … Useful english dictionary
lazy — I. adjective (lazier; est) Etymology: perhaps from Middle Low German lasich feeble; akin to Middle High German erleswen to become weak Date: 1549 1. a. disinclined to activity or exertion ; not energetic or vigorous b. encouraging inactivity or… … New Collegiate Dictionary
laze — verb (lazed; lazing) Etymology: back formation from lazy Date: circa 1592 intransitive verb to act or lie lazily ; idle transitive verb to pass (time) in idleness or relaxation Synonyms: see idle • laze noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
lazy — [[t]le͟ɪzi[/t]] lazier, laziest 1) ADJ GRADED If someone is lazy, they do not want to work or make any effort to do anything. Lazy and incompetent police officers are letting the public down... I was too lazy to learn how to read music. Ant:… … English dictionary
Loll — (l[o^]l), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Lolled} (l[o^]ld); p. pr. & vb. n. {Lolling}.] [Cf. Icel. lolla to act lazily, loll, lolla, laziness, OD. lollen to sit over the fire, and E. lull. Cf. {Lill}, {Lull}.] 1. To act lazily or indolently; to recline; to … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Lolled — Loll Loll (l[o^]l), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Lolled} (l[o^]ld); p. pr. & vb. n. {Lolling}.] [Cf. Icel. lolla to act lazily, loll, lolla, laziness, OD. lollen to sit over the fire, and E. lull. Cf. {Lill}, {Lull}.] 1. To act lazily or indolently; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Lolling — Loll Loll (l[o^]l), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Lolled} (l[o^]ld); p. pr. & vb. n. {Lolling}.] [Cf. Icel. lolla to act lazily, loll, lolla, laziness, OD. lollen to sit over the fire, and E. lull. Cf. {Lill}, {Lull}.] 1. To act lazily or indolently; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
sprawl — verb ADVERB ▪ lazily ▪ out ▪ He was sprawled out on the sofa. PREPOSITION ▪ across, in, on … Collocations dictionary
lazy — 01. He is a [lazy] worker, and simply doesn t do his part. 02. This hot weather makes me feel really tired and [lazy]. I think I ll go lie down for a while. 03. She was too [lazy] to make herself a sandwich and salad, and decided to just have… … Grammatical examples in English
lig — [20] The verb lig, meaning ‘freeload, sponge’, and its derivative ligger, achieved a particular prominence in late 20th century British English. But in fact its roots go back far into the past. In origin it is simply a variant version of the verb … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
lig — [20] The verb lig, meaning ‘freeload, sponge’, and its derivative ligger, achieved a particular prominence in late 20th century British English. But in fact its roots go back far into the past. In origin it is simply a variant version of the verb … Word origins