Reverse Dictionary: LEISURE

ADJECTIVES
1400 — TOOMSOME leisurely, free from haste, unhurried → obs.
1449 — LEISUREFUL having abundant leisure; leisurely
1838 — TIME-TAKING that takes time, leisurely, slow
1845 — OTIANT inactive, indolent, doing nothing, at leisure, at ease → obs.
1912 — SAUNTERSOME slow, leisurely, unhurried → Sc.

ADVERBS
1483 — ADVISEDLY with full or calm consideration; deliberately, leisurely → obs.
1540 — LEISURABLY leisurely, without haste
1540 — TOOMLY in a leisurely way; somewhat slowly; without haste → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1888 — ALL BY LEEGERS at leisure, slowly → Eng. dial.

​NOUNS
1297 — TOOM vacant or unoccupied time; time free or sufficient for doing something, leisure; a space or interval of time, a while → obs.
1609 — VACANCE leisure, relaxation → obs.
1742 — LEISURENESS leisureliness
1832 — EASEDOM comfort, leisure, relief from anxiety, pain, etc. → Sc.
1846 — EEM leisure → Eng. dial. obs.
1902 — BUMMELLING a strolling or wandering around in a leisurely way; lazy or leisurely inactivity
1905 — ODD TIME leisure, spare moments; a time by chance → Sc. & Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1942 — DODGE odd moments, spare time → Amer. sl. (Bk.)
1960 — OFF free time → S. Afr. sl.

NOUNS – PERSON
1920 — GILDED YOUTH a wealthy young man of fashion and of much leisure (Bk.)
1979 — COUCH POTATO someone who spends leisure time as passively as possible, esp. watching TV or videos, eats junk food, and takes little or no exercise → sl., orig. US

VERBS
1456 — VAKE of persons: to be free, to have time or leisure for engaging in some occupation; to be occupied or busy → Sc. obs.
1674 — EEM to spare time, to find an opportunity; to have leisure; to succeed in doing a thing → Eng. dial.
1915 — LOOK SPARE to have nothing to do; to be at leisure → Amer. World War I sl.
1947 — HAVE A DAY FOR A KING to have a day off, esp. in wet or foggy weather → NZ sl.
1973 — POOTLE to travel in a leisurely manner → UK colloq.
1985 — TAKE ONE’S TEXAS TIME to do something in a leisurely fashion → Amer. dial.