Pronunciation: /ɪˌnækˈtɪvəti/
noun The state of being inactive; lack of action or movement.
A1 Too much inactivity can lead to health problems.
A2 The doctor advised the patient to avoid inactivity and exercise regularly.
B1 The office job required long hours of inactivity, which was detrimental to the employee's health.
B2 The athlete struggled with inactivity during their recovery period.
C1 Inactivity in the workforce can lead to decreased productivity and efficiency.
C2 The company implemented a new policy to combat inactivity among its employees.
adjective Not physically active; idle; sluggish.
A1 She felt tired after a day of inactivity.
A2 The cat's inactivity suggested it was sick.
B1 The inactivity of the employees was causing a decrease in productivity.
B2 The inactivity of the government led to widespread protests.
C1 The inactivity of the market was a cause for concern among investors.
C2 The inactivity of the committee members was frustrating for those trying to get things done.
formal Prolonged inactivity can lead to various health issues.
informal I'm feeling so lazy lately, I need to snap out of this inactivity.
slang Dude, stop being a couch potato and get out of your inactivity rut.
figurative Inactivity is like a stagnant pond, it doesn't lead anywhere.
was inactive
inactivities
more inactive
most inactive
is inactive
will be inactive
has been inactive
is being inactive
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to be inactive
being inactive
inactive