He made a languid gesture to the water to get another coffee.
Languid means relaxed, slow, or calm. An example of languid used in a sentence is: She took a languid walk around the pond.
After a long day of work, she sprawled out on the couch in a languid manner, too tired to even change out of her clothes.
She spoke in a languid tone, barely able to keep her eyes open after a long day.
It is far enough away from the coast to enjoy the languid atmosphere of this area.
After a long day of hiking, I felt languid and struggled to get up from the couch.
"The students in 1st period today were languid from staying up past 11:00 pm"
The word "languid" is an adjective. It is used to describe something or someone as weak, lacking in spirit or vitality.
The garden, with its languid pools and dangling vines, was the most peaceful spot on the estate. The Queen dismissed her courtiers with a languid wave of her hand. It was his compassion for the weary, the sore distressed, the sick, the listless, and the languid poor of Victorian England that led John Mason Neale to become warden of an almshouse, and to help found the nursing Society of Saint Margaret.
The noun form of "languid" is "languor." It refers to a state of tiredness or lack of energy.
Languid ( LANG gwid ) adj. Slow-moving;without energy.
Her languid attempt to seduce me was not totally meaningful to me. Her emphatic plea was totally meaningful at the time.
Languid.