different between sluggard vs sluggardy
sluggard
English
Etymology
From Middle English slogarde, probably ultimately of Old Norse origin. Equivalent to slug +? -ard (“pejorative agent suffix”).
Noun
sluggard (plural sluggards)
- A person who is lazy, stupid, or idle by habit.
- A person slow to begin necessary work, a slothful person.
- A fearful or cowardly person, a poltroon.
Synonyms
- See also Thesaurus:idler
Related terms
- lug
- slug
- sluggish
Translations
sluggard From the web:
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- sluggard what does it mean
- what does sluggard mean in the bible
- what is sluggard mean in the bible
- what does sluggard mean in hebrew
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sluggardy
English
Etymology
sluggard +? -y.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?sl???(?)di/
Noun
sluggardy (uncountable)
- The state of being a sluggard; sluggishness; sloth.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Gower to this entry?)
- Ydelnesse is roten slogardye.
sluggardy From the web:
- what does sluggard mean
- what does sluggardly
- what does sluggard mean in the bible
- what is a sluggard in the bible
- what is sluggard mean in the bible
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