The word laziness means a state of being lazy, or indolent. The verb to laze is much less frequently used.
The noun form for the adjective lazy is laziness.
That is the correct spelling of "laziness" (sloth, laxity).
The abstract noun for the adjective idle is idleness.The abstract nouns for the verb to idle are idler and the gerund, idling.The word idle is a concrete noun, a word for a mechanism for regulating the speed at which an engine runs at rest; a setting of a motor vehicle transmission.
Advantage is a noun, or much more rarely a verb.* In both older and modern English, you may hear it used a verb, where it means "to benefit" (being used to one's advantage). In some cases, it is caused by vocabularial laziness.
accidie - laziness, sloth
Yes, "laziness" is a noun. It is used to describe the quality of being unwilling to work or exert effort.
The word 'laziness' is the noun form of the adjective lazy.
The noun is spelled laziness (sloth, torpor).
The noun form for the adjective lazy is laziness.
The word 'laziness' is the noun form of the adjective lazy.
To change "indolent" into a noun, you can use "indolence." "Indolence" refers to a state of laziness or avoidance of activity.
Pigritia is a Latin equivalent of 'laziness'. It's a feminine noun. It's pronounced 'pee-GREE-tsee-ah' in liturgical Latin, and 'pih-GRIH-tee-ah' in classical Latin.
Example sentence with abstract nouns in bold:I have no excuse but laziness, not a good excuse but an honest one.
laziness can be finished by doing work.
That is the correct spelling of "laziness" (sloth, laxity).
Rewarding is the present participle of the verb reward;the present participle of a verb can also be an adjective and a verbal noun called a gerund (often known as an -ing word).Example:Rewarding laziness is not my policy.The word reward is also a noun form.
No. Laziness can be a character trait, or it can be a learned behaviour.