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No. The correct spelling is lethargic.
You should start with a visit to a veterinarian - mice are prey animals, so they will hide symptoms of disease until they are no longer able to pretend they are feeling fine. If your mouse is already lethargic, it is probably quite sick and in need of veterinary care.
No, "drowsy" is an adjective that describes the feeling of being sleepy or lethargic. It is not a verb.
feeling gross and like you're about to throw up. also includes feeling high energy at one moment and extremely lethargic at the next.
If your husky is lethargic, you should take him or her to the veterinarian immediately. It could be nothing, but your pet could be ill and need treatment.
# Deprived of the power of motion or feeling; unabled 2 move # Dormant; hibernating. # Lethargic; apathetic.
In matters of health, when we say we have "no energy," it is usually a misnomer for feeling fatigue. There are many similar words, synonyms, for this feeling, among them: exhausted; weak; enervated, lazy, lethargic, lifeless, tired, dispirited, apathetic. In physics the term, "no energy" is synonymous with "no capacity for doing work."
No, probably not. You need to rest and pray for God to heal you or see a doctor if you are feeling really bad. Wait until you are feeling better to go out and run.
(Lethargic means deficient in alertness or activity.)She refuses to take anything for her cold because cold medications leave her feeling dazed and lethargic.No one wanted to play volleyball at our family reunion because the heat made us worn out and lethargic.
Drowsy means feeling sleepy or on the verge of falling asleep. It is a state of being half-asleep or lethargic.
"Lethargic" describes a state of extreme tiredness and a lack of energy or enthusiasm. It can manifest as feeling sluggish, drowsy, and unmotivated to engage in activities.