“To feel listless” in Japanese
Short answer
To feel listless in Japanese is “だらける” (darakeru). Full meaning: to be lazy, to be slack, to feel dull, to feel languid, to feel listless.
Other ways to say “To feel listless” in Japanese
うじゃける
ujakeru (for a fruit) to go bad and lose its shape from being overripe or damaged; to feel listless, to be dull, to be lazy, to look bored
ダラける
darakeru to be lazy, to be slack, to feel dull, to feel languid, to feel listless
ダラけ
darake to be lazy, to be slack, to feel dull, to feel languid, to feel listless
だらけれ
darakere to be lazy, to be slack, to feel dull, to feel languid, to feel listless
ダラけろ
darakero to be lazy, to be slack, to feel dull, to feel languid, to feel listless
だらけろ
darakero to be lazy, to be slack, to feel dull, to feel languid, to feel listless
ダラけれ
darakere to be lazy, to be slack, to feel dull, to feel languid, to feel listless
だらけん
daraken to be lazy, to be slack, to feel dull, to feel languid, to feel listless
ダラけよ
darakeyo to be lazy, to be slack, to feel dull, to feel languid, to feel listless
だらけよ
darakeyo to be lazy, to be slack, to feel dull, to feel languid, to feel listless
ダラけん
daraken to be lazy, to be slack, to feel dull, to feel languid, to feel listless
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