Antonym of effort

• Slack xiè dài　
  1. Relax. Wu Zi · On Generals: "After a long pause, the officers and men are slack, and their troops are unprepared, so they can attack by stealth." Tang Xuediao's Biography of matchless men: "When the immortals hear about it, they lose heart. When they wake up, they fear their uncle's opinion will be abandoned. However, the servants dare not slack off." The 70th chapter of The Romance of the Three Kingdoms: "Xia Hou Shang and Han Shang Er will see it for days and will not leave, and they are all slack." Lu Xun's "A Book to Xu Guangping in Two Places": "In fact, I never slack off, whining and compiling the sequel to Huagai Collection." 2. Negligence and irreverence. The second chapter of Biography of Heroes: "[Family members on the door] said some slack words from it, and that Hetai thought it was
• lazy lǎn duò　
  It is also called "lazy". Lazy, lazy. Jin Tao Qian's poem "Responsibility for the Son": "Aye has been two or eight years old, so there is no match for laziness." Volume 107 of Zhu Zi Yu Lei: "You should be tireless when you are ill. Please leave and leave for a few moments, and the gentleman snapped, 'You are lazy, teach me to be lazy.'" The wedge of "Peach Blossom Girl" by Wang Ye of Yuan Dynasty: "This person is diligent, honest, not lazy, and not stealing." Sun Zhiwei of Qing Dynasty, "A Night of Remembering My Son's Journey to Uncle Han" "A few days after the great gathering of good friends, I will find some more lazy people." Bing Xin's "Past Events II" 7: "Of course, I can't be lazy, at least I must be perfunctory." Being lazy: also known as "being lazy". Not diligent; Lazy. The Book of the Song Dynasty, The Biography of Yuan Bao
• Lazy lǎn sǎn　
  1. Lazy and lax. Sometimes it also means not enthusiastic about the world. Song Sushi's poem "Xu Dazheng's Leisure Pavilion": "If you look at the man on the east slope, who will be lazy? If you are drunk, you will create dust in the committee." Volume 76 of Zhu Zi's Analects: "When good or bad luck is uncertain, people will be lazy and refuse to do it." Li Zhi of the Ming Dynasty's "Letter to Jiao Weihou": "People in the grass and wild are lazy and don't want to write to Beijing, but this feeling is left and right." Lu Xun's "Collection of Letters - Zhizeng Tian Involvement" "Literature" was sent by the bookstore on my own. I was afraid of being lazy and often delayed. "2. It was extended to be careless and unconcerned. "Awakening Episodes, Chen Duoshou's Life and Death Couple": "That doctor's first