le ra
/lɒl//lɑːl/The word "loll" is an Old English verb that originally meant "lay idle" or "recline." It comes from a Germanic root, "*lulan," which shares similarities to the Old Norse word "lula," meaning "murmur" or "whisper." The Middle English version of "loll" was "lolen," and it appeared in the context of religious heresy in the 14th century. Lollards were followers of the theologian John Wycliffe, who advocated for a simpler interpretation of the Bible. Some members of this movement were known as Lollards, and they were often accursed of "lolling" or heretically interpreting religious texts. In modern English, the word "loll" has evolved to mean simply "rest one's head idly" or "indulge in something pleasantly." This interpretation again reflects the original meaning, as it entails a state of ease and relaxation. Overall, the origin of the word "loll" can be traced back to its Germanic roots, and its persistent usage reflects the timeless human desire for rest and relaxation.
to lie, sit or stand in a lazy, relaxed way
nằm, ngồi hoặc đứng một cách lười biếng, thoải mái
Anh ngả lưng vào chiếc ghế bên đống lửa.
to move or hang in a relaxed way
di chuyển hoặc treo một cách thoải mái
Đầu tôi tựa vào vai anh.
