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accidie

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accidie
accidie Forms: 3–4 acˈcide, acˈcyde; 3–5 acˈcidie, acˈcydye, ˈaccidye; 5–6 acˈcydye. [a. OFr. acˈcide, aˈcide, ONormFr. acˈcidie, aˈcidie; ad. med.L. accīdia, corrupt. of late L. acēdia, a. Gr. ἀκηδία heedlessness, torpor (in Cicero, Att. xii. 45) n. of state f. ἀ not + κῆδ-ος care, κήδ-οµαι I care,... Oxford English Dictionary
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Acedia
But by the mid-twentieth century, as people were contending with the two world wars, accidie was back in use." Aldous Huxley wrote an essay on acedia called "Accidie". wikipedia.org
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accyde
accyde, -ie, -ye variants of accidie, Obs. sloth. Oxford English Dictionary
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accidity
† acˈcidity Obs.—0 [ad. med.L. acciditas, irreg. f. accidia: see accidie.] ‘Slothfulness.’ Bailey 1731. Ash 1775. Oxford English Dictionary
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Monastic silence
See also Acedia (accidie), noted as a problem of solitary life Bodhi Christian contemplation Christian meditation John Chrysostom Church Fathers wikipedia.org
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accidia
‖ accidia [a. med.L. accīdia (see accidie).] = accidie.1930 Time & Tide 28 Mar. 414/2 Half of them suffer from the deadly spiritual disease of accidia. 1947 C. Gray Contingencies iii. 89 The combination of medieval accidia and modern weltschmerz, which we find in his [Liszt's] Hamlet. Oxford English Dictionary
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Vice
Sloth is referred to in Latin as accidie or acedia, which vice tempts a self-aware soul to be too easily satisfied, thwarting charity's purpose as insufficiently wikipedia.org
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accide
accide variant of accidie, Obs. sloth. Oxford English Dictionary
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This Is Hazelville
South (3:50) Frontline (3:59) Build a Life (3:46) Wax (4:10) This Heart Keeps Beating for Me (2:58) Western High (4:42) Summer Rain (3:43) Accidie wikipedia.org
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acedy
† acedy Obs. rare. [ad. L. acēdia, a. Gr. ἀκηδία heedlessness, sluggishness, torpor, n. of state f. ἀ priv. + κῆδ-ος care, concern, κήδ-οµαι I heed. A later derivative of the word which gave the very common ME. accidie, q.v.] Torpor, stupor.1623 Bp. Hall Serm. v. 140 Though the mind be sufficiently ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Finnian of Clonard
wide learning and draws on the teaching of John Cassian on overcoming the eight evil tendencies – gluttony, fornication, covetousness, anger, dejection, accidie wikipedia.org
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acedia
acedia (əˈsiːdɪə) [L.: see acedy.] Sloth, torpor, = accidie: esp. as a condition leading to listlessness and want of interest in life.1607 R. Parker Schol. Disc. agst. Antichrist ii. 74 The ceremonies..offende the ministers and the Pastors... Many of these are brought to an Acedia by them. 1922 W. R... Oxford English Dictionary
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Live and Let Die (novel)
I am prey to what the early Christians called 'accidie', the deadly lethargy that envelops those who are sated." This allowed Fleming to build the Bond character as a counter to the accidie, in what the writer saw as a Manichaean struggle between good and evil. wikipedia.org
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wraw
▪ I. wraw, a. Obs. exc. dial. Forms: α. 3 wrah, 4 wragh, 5 wraȝe; 4 wrau, 4–5 (9 north. dial.) wrawe, 4–6 wraw, 9 dial. raw. β. 4 wrowe, wroȝ, 5 wrow. [Of obscure origin; the forms indicate an unrecorded OE. *wráh, *wráᵹ.] 1. Of persons: Angry, wrathful, wroth.c 1205 Lay. 3354 Þis iherde Leir king; ... Oxford English Dictionary
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encumber
▪ I. † enˈcumber, n. Obs. Forms: 4 encumbre, encumbir, 6 encombre, 7 encomber, encumber. Also 6 incomber, incumber. [a. OF. encombre = Pr. encombre, It. ingombro:—late L. incumbrum, f. incumbrāre: see encumber v.] The state of being encumbered; concr. an encumbrance, embarrassment, trouble, annoyanc... Oxford English Dictionary
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