logginess

9.3

A feeling that makes you slow and without energy

noun
/ˈlɔɡiˌnəs/

Informal

: letargo

After lunch, a wave of logginess made it hard to concentrate on my work.

Examples

He fought through logginess to finish writing his report before the deadline.
The humid weather added to her sense of logginess all afternoon.
I felt a sense of logginess after the long meeting.
After lunch, a wave of logginess hit me.
After lunch, a wave of logginess made it difficult to stay alert during the afternoon meeting.
The humid weather caused a feeling of logginess that lingered throughout the day.
He experienced logginess after staying up too late working on his project.

Synonyms

listlessness

vslogginess

2 6.8

A feeling of little energy and no interest

is tiredness linked dullness rather than a broad lack of interest

grogginess

vslogginess

1 4.8

A feeling of being dazed and only partly awake after poor sleep or drinking alcohol

is dull and sluggish without a strong dazed or half awake feeling

loginess

vslogginess

Archaic

9.6

A feeling of being heavy, slow, and very tired

is the same meaning but comes from a variant spelling or form

Antonyms

energy

553 1.0

Physical or mental strength that helps you stay active

vitality

16 4.6

Ability of a living thing to survive and grow

How Energetic

energy

553 1.0

tiredness

10 1.0

sluggishness

4 4.4

logginess

Informal

9.3

lethargy

12 6.3

Surface Forms

logginess singular

logginesses plural

Morphology

logginess = loggy (transparent) = log + y + ness

The noun is a regular nominalization of the adjective 'loggy' using the productive suffix '-ness'.

Etymology

The word logginess comes from log ('a heavy piece of wood') plus the ending -ness ('a state'), giving the picture of being like a log. So logginess means feeling slow, heavy, or without energy.