The word "indolence" may be misused because it is often confused with laziness. Indolence actually refers to a state of avoiding activities or exertion and is associated with a sense of laziness, whereas laziness connotes a disinclination to work or use energy. Clarifying the distinction can help prevent misuse.
The adverb form of the word "think" is "thoughtfully."
The word element that means "to think" is "cogno-" or "cogni-." It is derived from the Latin word "cognoscere," which means "to get to know."
The word is "approve" which means to consent or to have a favorable opinion.
Some synonyms for the word 'think' include ponder, contemplate, and consider.
The word you are looking for is "contemplate." It means to think deeply or carefully about something.
The word "indolence" is a noun.
Your indolence will get you fired someday, so either quit or start doing your job.
Energetic or liveliness.
frigus : cold, coolness, cold of winter / dullness, indolence.
A seal lying on a beach :)
The word 'costs' is spelt wrongly. The word 'to' is misused. Correct sentence is It costs too much to mail a letter these days.
their
It is one word: "Misused".
The doctor said I have a vitamin "C" deficiency because I eat too many cookies, but I think he meant 'cookie' deficiency!
Misspelled or misused word, favorable.
malapropism
The word is obsess. It means to think too much about something.