- slókr
- m. [North. E. slotch], a slouching fellow, Edda ii. 495.
An Icelandic-English dictionary. Richard Cleasby and Gudbrand Vigfusson. 1874.
slókr
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Shloka — Un sloka o shloka es una forma de verso desarrollado a partir del tipo de cuarteto poético llamado anustubh. Es la base del verso épico de la literatura hinduísta, y puede ser considerado la forma de verso indio por excelencia, ya que se utiliza… … Wikipedia Español
slouch — 1510s, lazy man, variant of slouk (1570), perhaps from O.N. slokr lazy fellow, and related to SLACK (Cf. slack) on the notion of sagging, drooping. Meaning stooping of the head and shoulders first recorded 1725. The verb meaning walk with a… … Etymology dictionary
(s)lēg- : (s)lǝg- and (s)leg- — (s)lēg : (s)lǝg and (s)leg English meaning: weak, feeble Deutsche Übersetzung: ‘schlaff, matt sein” (from “loslassen”), from ‘schlaff” about “weichlich” also “wollũstig” Note: nasal. (s)leng (= leng ‘swing, waver”?) Material … Proto-Indo-European etymological dictionary
slouch — [slouch] n. [< ? dial. slouk, a lazy fellow < ON slōkr < slōka, to hang down, droop < IE * (s)leug , var. of base * (s)leu , to hang limply > SLUG1, SLEET ] ☆ 1. a) a person who is awkward or lazy b) Informal a person who is… … English World dictionary
