Antonyms for laze

Grammar : Verb

Spell : leyz

Phonetic Transcription : leɪz

Definition of laze

Origin : 1590s, back-formation from lazy. Related: Lazed; lazing.

verb idle

Example sentences :

It was delightful to laze in the sunshine, to feel at peace with all the world.
Extract from : « The Fortunes of the Farrells » by Mrs. George de Horne Vaizey

It is possible these hooks may be pegs to prevent the shifting of the laze rods.
Extract from : « Ancient Egyptian and Greek Looms » by H. Ling Roth

For the present I have no time and no right to laze and enjoy myself.'
Extract from : « Under the Chinese Dragon » by F. S. Brereton

I have time to laze a little, and lie down all dressed on the bed, resting and thinking.
Extract from : « Wanderers » by Knut Hamsun

A few days stolen out of the year in which to laze, and be happy, and—drift!
Extract from : « An Unknown Lover » by Mrs. George de Horne Vaizey

So I left Bindley to laze in peace and took my way down to the beach.
Extract from : « A Veldt Vendetta » by Bertram Mitford

Say that I begged you to leave Oxford, that I want you to laze the rest of your life away.
Extract from : « The Cathedral » by Sir Hugh Walpole

There was a general inclination to “laze” 103 about the camp and read, or take naps after that heavy breakfast.
Extract from : « The Girls of Central High in Camp » by Gertrude W. Morrison

Nowhere else is one so free to "laze" without the rebuke even of one's own occasionally too zealous conscience.
Extract from : « The Thames » by G. E. Mitton

I feel more inclined to lie on the lawn and laze than go climbing hills again.
Extract from : « The Third Class at Miss Kaye's » by Angela Brazil

Synonyms for laze

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019