νωθρότης

From LSJ

Quibus enim nihil est in ipsis opis ad bene beateque vivendum → Every age is burdensome to those who have no means of living well and happily

Cicero, de Senectute
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Full diacritics: νωθρότης Medium diacritics: νωθρότης Low diacritics: νωθρότης Capitals: ΝΩΘΡΟΤΗΣ
Transliteration A: nōthrótēs Transliteration B: nōthrotēs Transliteration C: nothrotis Beta Code: nwqro/ths

English (LSJ)

-ητος, ἡ, = νωθρεία, Hp.Prorrh.1.13,70, Arist.Rh.1390b30; ἡ ἐκ τοῦ γήρως νωθρότης LXX 3 Ma.4.5: pl., Gal.8.161.

French (Bailly abrégé)

ητος (ἡ) :
lenteur, nonchalance.
Étymologie: νωθρός.

Greek (Liddell-Scott)

νωθρότης: -ητος, ἡ, χαυνότης, βραδύτης, Ἱππ. 68C, 72F, Ἀριστ. Ρητ. 2. 15, 3.

Russian (Dvoretsky)

νωθρότης: ητος ἠ лень, вялость (νωθρότης καὶ ἀβελτερία Arst., Plut.).

German (Pape)

ητος, ἡ, Trägheit, Langsamkeit, Faulheit; καὶ ἀβελτερία, Arist. rhet. 2.17.2; Sp., wie Plut.

Translations

weakness

Arabic: ضِعْف‎; Egyptian Arabic: ضعف‎; Asturian: debilidá; Azerbaijani: zəiflik; Belarusian: слабасць; Bulgarian: слабост; Catalan: debilitat, feblesa; Chinese Mandarin: 虛弱, 虚弱, 軟弱, 软弱, 薄弱, 薄弱; Czech: slabost; Danish: svaghed; Dutch: zwakte; Esperanto: malforto, malforteco; Finnish: heikkous, voimattomuus; French: faiblesse; Galician: debilidade, fraqueza; Georgian: სისუსტე, უღონობა, უძლურება, უსუსურობა, უნიათობა; German: Schwäche; Gothic: 𐌿𐌽𐌷𐌰𐌹𐌻𐌹; Greek: αδυναμία; Ancient Greek: ἀδράνεια, ἀδυναμία, ἀδυναμίη, ἀδυνασία, ἀδυναστία, ἀδυνατία, ἀλαπαδνοσύνη, ἀμαυρότης, ἀμυδρότης, ἀνηπελίη, ἀρρωστία, ἀρρωστίη, ἀσθένεια, ἀσθένημα, ἀσθένωσις, ἀφαυρότης, ἐλάσσωμα, ἐλάττωμα, εὐπέτεια, εὐπετείη, θρύψις, ἰσχνότης, κακότης, μαλακία, μαλακίη, νωθρότης, ὀλιγηπελία, ὀλιγηπελίη, ὀλιγοδρανία, σαθρότης, τὸ ἀσθενές, χώλανσις; Hebrew: חולשה‎; Hungarian: gyengeség; Interlingua: debilitate; Irish: anacmhainn, aimhneart, anbhainne, cloíteacht, éadaingne, éagruas, fainne, lag, lagachar, lagar, lagbhrí, laige, léiriú, lobhra, meirbhe, meirfean, meirtne, taise, time, tláithe, tlás, tréithe; Italian: debolezza, cagionevolezza, fievolezza; Japanese: 弱さ, 弱小, 脆弱; Korean: 약함; Latin: infirmitas, debilitas; Macedonian: слабост; Malayalam: ബലഹീനത, ദുർബലത, ക്ഷീണം; Maori: hārorerore, māruru; Norwegian Bokmål: svakhet; Nynorsk: svakheit; Occitan: debilitat, feblesa; Old Church Slavonic Cyrillic: слабость; Old East Slavic: слабость; Old English: untrumnes; Polish: słabość; Portuguese: fraqueza; Russian: слабость; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: слабост; Roman: slabost; Slovak: slabosť; Slovene: šibkost; Spanish: debilidad, flaqueza; Swahili: ajizi; Swedish: svaghet; Tagalog: kahinaan; Thai: ความอ่อนแอ; Turkish: sıskalık, zayıflık, argınlık, çelimsizlik; Ukrainian: слабість, слабкість; Walloon: flåwté, flåwisté, fweblesse; Welsh: gwendid

slowness

Catalan: lentitud; Czech: pomalost; Danish: langsomhed; Dutch: langzaamheid, traagheid; Esperanto: malrapideco; Finnish: hitaus; French: lenteur; Friulian: lentece; German: Langsamkeit, Trägheit; Greek: βραδύτητα; Ancient Greek: ἀτεραμνότης, βράδος, βραδυτής, βραδύτης, νώθεια, νωθρότης, τὸ βραδύ; Hebrew: איטיות; Hungarian: lassúság; Indonesian: kelambatan; Irish: leadrán; Italian: lentezza; Japanese: 遅さ, 遅慢, 緩慢; Latin: lentitudo, tarditas, segnitia; Latvian: lēnums; Norwegian: langsomhet; Old English: lætnes; Polish: powolność; Portuguese: lentidão; Romanian: lentoare; Russian: медлительность; Slovak: pomalosť; Spanish: lentitud; Swedish: långsamhet; Telugu: మెల్లన; Ukrainian: пові́льність