😴 Slow and tired 🌲 Full of logs

loggy

8.2

Moving or feeling slow and heavy because you are tired

adjective
/ˈlɔːɡi/

: pesado

I always feel loggy after staying up too late the night before.

Examples

The hot weather made everyone in the office a bit loggy by the afternoon.
After the workout, she was feeling loggy and tired.
After the long hike, he felt loggy and needed to rest.
I feel so loggy after that long meeting.
After the long hike, he felt loggy and needed to rest.
I always feel loggy after staying up too late the night before.
The hot weather made everyone in the office a bit loggy by the afternoon.

Synonyms

sluggish

vsloggy

30 3.9

Moving or working slowly and with little energy

focuses on a heavy, tired sensation rather than only slow action

drowsy

vsloggy

22 2.7

Feeling sleepy and not fully awake, often because you are tired or bored

is more about heavy, slow movement rather than mere sleepiness

groggy

vsloggy

21 5.6

Feeling weak, unsteady, and confused after being very tired, ill, or hit on the head

expresses heavy slowness without the unsteady or confused state

dopey

vsloggy

Informal

3 4.0

Feeling sleepy, slow, and not very alert

focuses on general heavy slowness not drugged sleepiness

logy

vsloggy

1 9.8

Feeling slow and tired after not sleeping, being sick, or taking medicine

is heavier and more about physical slowness from low energy

sluggy

vsloggy

1 7.8

Feeling slow and without energy

is more about a heavy, weighty feeling than general slowness

laggy

vsloggy

1 6.8

Feeling slow and without energy after being tired or ill

describes heavy, slow motion rather than mere delay

draggy

vsloggy

Informal

1 7.6

Slow and boring so you feel tired

refers to a person or movement feeling heavy and low in energy

Antonyms

active

664 1.0

Operating now and not stopped

energetic

93 1.6

Full of energy and active

How Energetic

slow

∞ 1.0

sluggish

30 3.9

loggy

8.2

lethargic

15 5.3

Surface Forms

loggy positive

Morphology

loggy = log (semi-transparent) = log + y

Formed from 'log' + '-y'; the sense 'sluggish' is a metaphorical extension from the heaviness/inertia of a log, so it's guessable but not strictly literal.

Etymology

Loggy comes from log ('a heavy piece of wood') plus the ending -y which means 'like' or 'full of'. If you feel like a log—heavy and slow to move—you are loggy, which is why the word means slow, heavy, or tired.