c. 1300, "disease, distress, mental suffering," from Old French langor "sickness, weakness" (Modern French langueur), from Latin languorem (nominative languor) "faintness, feebleness, lassitude," from languere "be weak or faint" (see lax). Sense shifted to "faintness, weariness" (1650s) and "habitual want of energy" (1825).
权威例句
1. She, in her languor, had not troubled to eat much.
她懒懒的,没吃多少东西。
2. A delicious languor was stealing over him.
一种美滋滋懒洋洋的感觉悄悄传遍他的全身。
3. It was hot, yet with a sweet languor about it.
天气是炎热的, 然而却有一种惬意的懒洋洋的感觉.
4. The idea of being misled suffused her with languor.
被人引入邪路的想法使她变得懒洋洋的.
5. She had been existing in a suppressed state , and not in one of languor, or stagnation.