LANGUOR

(Lat.), n. m. Laan2(la3n2)'gwo2r; in Eng., Ia2na/- go2r. Gen., -guor'is. From languere, to be weary. Gr., d eo-is. Fr., langueur. Ger., Mattigkeit. It, languore. Sp., desfallecimiento, languidez. 1. Wearine , sometimes a ociated with faintne ; often one of the symptoms of approaching disease and very commonly experienced in malarial troubles. [D, 1.] 2. In vegetable pathology, a condition of premature decrepitude caused by' bad drainage, lack of moisture, etc. [B, 19 (o, 35).] L. lymphatic us. An old term for dropsy due to general debility. [A, 322.] L. panonicus. See AMPHEMERINA hung a rica. [s. 577]