Accidiae

Pronunciation: /ækˈsɪdi.i/

Definitions of accidiae

noun a Latin noun meaning sloth or laziness

Example Sentences

A1 Accidiae is a Latin word that means laziness or sloth.

A2 Accidiae can be a hindrance to productivity in the workplace.

B1 The manager noticed a sense of accidiae among the team members.

B2 Overcoming accidiae requires discipline and motivation.

C1 Accidiae is often seen as a character flaw that can be overcome with effort.

C2 The philosopher discussed the concept of accidiae in his latest book on ethics.

Examples of accidiae in a Sentence

formal The concept of accidiae was often discussed in medieval philosophy.

informal I'm feeling a bit of accidiae today, just not motivated to do anything.

slang Accidiae is like the ultimate laziness, can't be bothered to move a muscle.

figurative Accidiae can be like a dark cloud hanging over your productivity, making it hard to get things done.

Grammatical Forms of accidiae

• plural: accidiae
• positive degree: accidiae
• infinitive: accidiae
• gerund: accidiae
• participle: accidiae

Origin and Evolution of accidiae

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'accidiae' originated from Latin.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in Latin to describe a state of listlessness or sloth, the word 'accidiae' evolved over time to also connote a sense of spiritual apathy or indifference in medieval Christian writings.