in⋅do⋅lent / [in-dl-uhnt] –adjective

1. having or showing a disposition to avoid exertion; slothful: an indolent person.
2. Pathology. causing little or no pain; inactive or relatively benign: an indolent ulcer that is not painful and is slow to heal.
Origin:
1655–65; < L indolent- (s. of indolēns), equiv. to in- in- 3 + dolent- (s. of dolēns) prp. of dolēre to be pain-ful, be in pain; see dole 2 , -ent

Related forms:
in⋅do⋅lent⋅ly, adverb

Synonyms:
1. slow, inactive, sluggish, torpid. See idle.
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2009.

fortean – adj

pertaining to extraordinary and strange phenomenon and happenings

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cae⋅su⋅ra

[si-zhoor-uh, -zoor-uh, siz-yoor-uh]

–noun, plural cae⋅su⋅ras, cae⋅su⋅rae  /

1. Prosody. a break, esp. a sense pause, usually near the middle of a verse, and marked in scansion by a double vertical line, as in know then thyself ‖ presume not God to scan.

2. Classical Prosody. a division made by the ending of a word within a foot, or sometimes at the end of a foot, esp. in certain recognized places near the middle of a verse.

3. any break, pause, or interruption.
Also, cesura.

Origin:
1550–60; < L, equiv. to caes(us) cut (ptp. of caedere) (caed- cut + -tus ptp. suffix) + -ūra -ure

Related forms:
cae⋅su⋅ral, cae⋅su⋅ric, adjective

Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2009.

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Christmas music. Fa’s & la’s.