lazyˈleɪ zi
lazy (v)
- present
- lazies
- past
- lazied
- past participle
- lazied
- present participle
- lazying
lazy (adj)
- comparative
- lazier
- superlative
- laziest
lazy
English Definitions:
lazy (adj)
moving slowly and gently
"up a lazy river"; "lazy white clouds"; "at a lazy pace"
faineant, indolent, lazy, otiose, slothful, work-shy (adj)
disinclined to work or exertion
"faineant kings under whose rule the country languished"; "an indolent hanger-on"; "too lazy to wash the dishes"; "shiftless idle youth"; "slothful employees"; "the unemployed are not necessarily work-shy"
lazy (Adjective)
Unwilling to do work or make an effort.
lazy (Adjective)
Requiring little or no effort.
lazy (Adjective)
Relaxed or leisurely.
lazy (Adjective)
Of an eye, squinting because of a weakness of the eye muscles.
lazy (Adjective)
Turned so that the letter is horizontal instead of vertical.
lazy (Adjective)
Employing lazy evaluation; not calculating results until they are immediately required.
Lazy
"Lazy" is a song by Deep Purple from their 1972 album Machine Head. A live performance of the song can be found on the album Made in Japan, released later the same year. The song starts out as an instrumental, keyboardist Jon Lord plays an overdriven Hammond organ intro, followed by the main riff and with the solo swapping between him and guitarist Ritchie Blackmore. Vocalist Ian Gillan comes in with the vocals later in the song. He also uses harmonica both on the studio version and live. At over 7 minutes long, it is the longest track on the album, and live versions were often extended past 10 minutes. The live version on Made in Japan features a theme from Hugo Alfvén's "Swedish Rhapsody #1", played by Ritchie Blackmore as a part of his solo. Additionally, Jon Lord includes the riff from the C Jam Blues in the intro. Ritchie Blackmore would sometimes include the main riff from "Lazy" in live performances of the song "Man on the Silver Mountain" by Rainbow. Gillan defined the song as rhythm and blues. Later live performances after the band's reunion in 1984 tended to be much shorter, cutting out the intro and one of the verses. However, more recent performances with Steve Morse have gone back to the original arrangement.
Lazy
Lazy is a popular song written by Irving Berlin in 1924. Popular recordings of the song in 1924 were by Al Jolson, Blossom Seeley, Paul Whiteman and the Brox Sisters. It may be best known today by a performance of the song by Marilyn Monroe in the motion picture There's No Business Like Show Business.
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"lazy." Kamus.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 26 Apr. 2024. <https://www.kamus.net/english/lazy>.
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