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1
The Iliad of Homer, Literally Rendered in Spenserian Stanza. ...
O sloths, ye 'll make “ With this your sluggardise soon worser woe. “ Think each of
shame and blame his doings track. “ Huge strife is up. By th' ships fights Hector,
who “ War-valiant, strong, hath broke the gates and long bar through.
2
The Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Review
Some parts of Gower's description of " Sompnolence," or " Sluggardise," are vivid,
though rather coarse, of the grammatical accuracy of which we cannot speak in
the same terms as of the last: — " He hath with love trewes take, That, wake who
...
88. Ah inactive lazy fellow. • To Sluggardise, slug-gur-dlze, v. a. To make idle, to
make dronish. Sluggish, slug-glsh, aqj. Lazy, slothful. Sluggishly, sl&g'glsh-le,
adv. Lazily, idly, slowly. Sluggishness, sl&g^glsh-nes, *. sloth, laziness, idleness.
4
The Gentleman's Magazine
Some parts of Gower's description of " Sompnolence," or " Sluggardise," are vivid,
though rather coarse, of the grammatical accuracy of which we cannot speak in
the same terms as of the last: — "He hath with love trewes take, That, wake who ...
5
A complete dictionary of the english and german languages ...
Saul» leiurr, т.; —, adj. tr>. Sluggardise , eläg'-gflr-dlze, v. a. faul тафеп.
Sluggish, slftg'-gîsh, adj. — ly» adv. lo nafa m, tragt, oerorefjcit. Sluggishness,
slôg'-glsh-nie, s. íangfaniteit, íragbtit/ 23frCrof« fenbril, f. [g'»1'* Sluggy, slng'-ge,
adj. e.
6
Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary ... of the English Language ...
To Sluggardise, siag/gür-dlze, v. a. To make idle, to make drouish. Sluggish, el&g
'gîsh, «. Lazy, slothful. Sluggishly, slag'g'fsh-l^, ad. Lazily, idly, slowly.
Sluggishness, ellg'glsh-nfe, i. Sloth, laziness, idleness. Sluice, siùse, s. A
Watergate, a ...
7
Such Were the Joys and Other Poems
... phantom in armour, coping Strong enemies, visible, invisible; Who pledged his
starved estate To succour the distressed, redress all wrongs; Who, fortified by
legend, fought with beasts: High Christian legend still in arms against
Sluggardise, ...
Alastair W. Thomson,
2009
8
The Gentleman's Magazine, and Historical Chronicle, for the ...
Some parts of Gower's description of " Sompnolence," or " Sluggardise," are vivid,
though rather coarse, of the grammatical accuracy of which we cannot speak in
the same terms as of the last : — " He hath with love trewes take, That, wake who
...
Edward Cave, John Nichols,
1857
9
A Critical Pronouncing Dictionary and Expositor of the ...
To SLUGGARDISE, sl&g'gur-dize, t>. a. To make idle, to make drouish.
SLUGGISH, slfig'gish, a. Lazy, slothful. SLUGGISHLY, slfig'gish-le, ad. Lazily, idly
, slowly. SLUGGISHNESS,slug'gish-nes,s. Sloth, laziness, idleness. SLUICE,
sluse, s.
10
Dictionnaire françois-anglois et anglois-françois ... revue ...
To SLUGGARDISE (sletigu ' eur-daiw), v. a. [to make dronisb] Rendrepare^seiix.
SLUGGISH (slefigu'-iche), adi. [drowsy, lazy] Lent, paresseux, fainlant, endormi,
nonchalant, indolent. SLUGGISHLY (slefiga '-Ich-1^) , adv. [like 3 sluggard] En ...