English

Adjective

lazyass ‎(not comparable)

1. Alternative form of lazy ass
   • 1998 Douglas Clegg, The Halloween Man, Leisure Books (1998), ISBN 9780843944396, page 281:

     Dennehy drove back up to High Street, taking the curve a little too fast, almost hitting a lazyass cat that stomped proudly into the street and then ran like **** when the police car was on it.

   • 1999 Len S. Burton, When No One Pursues: Inside an FBI Investigation, Golden Shield Press (1999), ISBN 9780967551005, page 84:

     This was a simple procedure that only took about fifteen minutes, but Kogan had time to needle one of the technicians about being a "lazyass union laborer."

   • 2004 Eric Dezenhall, Shakedown Beach, Thomas Dunne Books (2004), ISBN 9780312307721, page 21:

     Rather, after disappointing his audience with a lazyass performance in one game, Rothman found the crowd's withdrawal of affection so distressing that whatever superhuman spirits dwelled within him fueled a comeback performance that surpassed, well, average.

   • For more examples of usage of this term, see Citations:lazyass.

Noun

lazyass ‎(plural lazyasses)

1. Alternative form of lazy ass
   • 1976 Danielle Steel, Passion's Promise, Dell (1989), ISBN 0440129265, page 221:

     “Hi, lazyass. What did you do? Sleep all day?”

   • 2005 Lauren Mechling & Laura Moser, The Rise and Fall of a 10th Grade Social Climber, Graphia (2005), ISBN 0618555196, page 128:

     The only redeeming thing about dragging your ass to Baldwin on Mondays is checking your school e-mail account (technological lazyass that I am, I still haven't figured out how to access it from a remote computer).

   • 2011 Rachel Herron, A Life in Stitches: Knitting My Way through Love, Loss, and Laughter, Chronicle Books (2011), ISBN 9781452109978, unnumbered page:

     “No. I will not get you a Kleenex. Get it yourself, lazyass.”

   • For more examples of usage of this term, see Citations:lazyass.