If you do not drink enough water, you will become dehydrated and fall into a state of languor. [noun]
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His whole life was indeed one continued illness, but in this part of it his pain and languor had greatly increased. [noun]
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"One can scarce live through this weather without ice," fanning herself, with excessive languor. [noun]
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Quitting all languor Lionel cried in grief, in cry of passion dominant to love to return with deepening yet with rising chords of harmony. [noun]
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Pressed to explain this dubious phrase, De Malfort affected a fit of languor, and would talk no more. [noun]
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His eyes gathered in and reflected the light and languor of the summer day. [noun]
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A languor of motion and speech, resulting from weakness, gave her a distinguished air which inspired respect. [noun]
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In the expression of his face, in his movements, in his walk, scarcely a trace was left of his former affected languor and indolence. [noun]
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Louise, who concealed great cleverness and a strong will under an appearance of languor and a rather childish beauty (Evelyn the diarist speaks of her "baby face"), yielded only when she had already established a strong hold on the king's affections and character. [Please select]
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All was innocence and languor; no one could have foretold the eruption. [Please select]
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There was that perfect quiet which prevails over nature in the languor of summer heat. [Please select]
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