languid

By that he means, and I soon discovered, that the pacing is languid and perfectly in keeping with real police procedure.

I found him in great pain, languid, and terrified with apprehensions of present death.

And most often whilst society dines or dances and the elect applaud with languid grace the newest play by Mr. Bernard Shaw.

To wear it makes me languid and frenzied and worn—full of wild goaded saneness and the wish to go violently mad.

The play went on, and Kathleen, rousing with a start out of her languid mood, watched it with eager eyes.

From one of these a languid, humorous voice that made Arthur start hailed them.