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slacker
[ slak-er ]
noun
- a person who evades their duty or work; shirker.
Synonyms: , ,
- an especially educated young person who is antimaterialistic, purposeless, apathetic, and usually works in a dead-end job.
- a person who evades military service.
slacker
/ ˈæə /
noun
- a person who evades work or duty; shirker
- informal.
- an educated young adult characterized by cynicism and apathy
- ( as modifier )
slacker culture
Word History and Origins
Origin of slacker1
Example Sentences
That realisation manifests in the lovestruck slacker rock of Dragonfly, and the finger-plucked Neptune Baby, with its refrain, "I'm a boat, and you are the water".
In contrast, Trump's political appointments are a celebration of the slacker and the intellectually incurious.
if "Universal Basic Guys" told a better story — that basic income unlocks purpose in two men labeled as slackers, trapped by systemic barriers and dead-end jobs?
It demonstrated the actor’s range, but Amos began to sour on the show as he felt the focus shifting to the low comic antics of Jimmie Walker as slacker son J.J.
While the letter doesn't call out any groups by name, the message is clearly intended to put slackers on high alert.
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