torpor

These are times of torpor in Paris, politically as well as economically.

But it was first and foremost an attempt to wake up America from the torpor of the daily grind under its meritocratic overlords.

After the feast comes an extended afternoon of tryptophanic torpor in front of the television, football's true home.

Narcotic poisons are neutralized by vinegar:—Narcotics … torpor … strong wine … sour wine … vinegar.

I wanted to speak to him and tried to do so, but the torpor against which I was struggling prevented me for some minutes.

The dauphiness fell, half swooned, on the step of her praying-desk and dwelt in deadly torpor.

He sank into a kind of torpor, from which he was roused by the sound of applause and enthusiastic bravos.

It is what will come upon you if you don't throw off this torpor.