Languid means lacking vitality or inactive, slow, and sluggish. Even with her languid stride, you could tell she had a purpose.
The lax security in the airport meant that people could bring otherwise non-allowed items onto the plane.
there is no such a sentences like lax this used for speech but there's no such a thing like that No lies Vishnu
the laxity of my bowles were upsetting.
You could write the sentence with the word torrent like this: I don't know how to use the word torrent in a sentence.
A sentence with the word 'grudgingly' in it could be 'i grudgingly shared my sweets with my brother'
A sentence with the word 'blew' could be 'I watched as the kite blew in the wind.'
I just used genre in a sentence.
i hate that word, likewise, i use it in this sentence
The class got away with murder because the teacher's discipline was lax. His muscles were lax in sleep.
No, the word "lacks" is not used correctly in the sentence. The correct word should be "lax," which means lacking in strictness or care. So the corrected sentence would be: "Many of you have become lax and are consistently late."
Hi man ts'p
The pastor's chastisement was relatively lax.
adj: The Latin word for "lax" is "remissus"
Your question is itself a sentence which uses the word "could".
The root word for "lax" is "laxare", which is a Latin word meaning "to loosen" or "to relax".
No, "lax" is not a noun. It is primarily an adjective that means not strict or severe.
"That is a HORRIBLE stench!" "The putrid shench i coming from the garbage can." "He ALWAYS has a bad stench after lax practice."
The root word of "lax" is the Latin word "laxus," which means loose or slack.
You could write the sentence with the word torrent like this: I don't know how to use the word torrent in a sentence.
The word vane could be in a sentence like, "i have a big vane"