letchy
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 18
[Eng. letch, v.; -y.] Allowing the percolation of water, as a gravelly or sandy soil. IMG:content-0500.png:[blocks in formation] Donne: Second Anniv . "Men thus lethargic have best memory." 2. Pertaining to or caused by lethargy; heavy. "This lethargic sleep." -Denham: Sophy . le-thar-gic-al-lý, adv . [Eng. lethargical ; -ly .] In a lethargic manner. "The lazy hours, lethargically dull." Fawkes: A Voyage to the Planets. le-thar-gic-al-ne , *le-thar-gic-ne , subst . [Eng. lethargic , lethargical ; -ne .) The quality or state of being lethargic; lethargy. *leth-ar-gled, a . [Eng. lethargy ; -ed.] Made lethargic; affected with a lethargy. "His motion weakens, or his discern ings Are lethargied ." Shakesp.: Lear , i. 4.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →