Etymology
The word "lazy" derives from the Middle English word "lasy," which is a borrowing from the Old French word "lasche," meaning "cowardly," "weak," or "feeble."
Meaning
The word "lazy" primarily denotes a lack of motivation, energy, or desire to work or engage in any kind of activity. It implies a state of indolence, idleness, or apathy.
Origin
The original meaning of "lazy" was related to physical weakness or cowardice. The word has gradually evolved to describe a lack of physical or mental exertion, especially in the context of work or other tasks. The use of "lazy" to describe a personality trait or behavioral pattern emerged over time.
