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    fai·né·ant
    [ˈfānēənt]
    noun
    archaic
    derogatory
    fainéant (noun) · fainéants (plural noun)
    1. an idle or ineffective person.
    adjective
    fainéant (adjective)
    1. idle or ineffective.
    Origin
    early 17th century: from French, from fait ‘does’ + néant ‘nothing’.
    Translate fainéant to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    noun
    1. an idle or ineffective person.
      unmoving
      motionless
      immobile
      still
      stock-still
      stationary
      static
      dormant
      sleeping
      unconscious
      comatose
      lifeless
      inanimate
      insensible
      senseless
      insensate
      insentient
      inactive
      idle
      indolent
      slack
      lazy
      loafing
      slothful
      dull
      sluggish
      lethargic
      stagnant
      languid
      listless
      torpid
      unconcerned
      apathetic
      indifferent
      dead to the world
      otiose
      out cold
      soporose
      soporous
      Opposite:
      moving
      active
     

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  2. People also ask
    What does Faignant mean?
    n. One who is lazy or idle. [French, alteration (influenced by fait néant, does nothing) of Old French faignant, idler, from present participle of faindre, feindre, to feign; see feign.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.

    Fainéant - definition of fainéant by The Free Dictionary

    thefreedictionary.com
    What does fainéant mean?
    Fainéant first appeared in print in the early 17th century as a noun meaning "an irresponsible idler," and by 1854 it was also being used as an adjective. As its foreignness suggests, fainéant tends to be used when the context calls for a fancier or more elegant word than inactive or sluggish.

    Fainéant Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    merriam-webster.com
    Do you use Faineant in a sentence?
    Here’s me not using faineant in a sentence. The fainéant gods, who dwell serenely indifferent to human affairs, and about whom men should therefore have no dread; all things, whether dead or living, even the ideas that enter the mind; are alike composed of atoms. This was the young “Fainéant” king of Neustria, Clothaire III.

    FAINÉANT Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

    dictionary.com
    Where does the word faineance come from?
    The word faineance is derived from fainéant, shown below. Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers 1. 2. Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers 3 senses: the state or quality of being idle or indolent; idleness 1. a lazy person; idler 2. indolent.... Click for more definitions.

    FAINEANCE definition in American English - Collins Online Dictionary

    collinsdictionary.com
    Where did fainéant come from?
    You've probably guessed that fainéant was borrowed from French; it derives from fait-nient, which literally means "does nothing," and ultimately traces back to the verb faindre, or feindre, meaning "to feign." (The English word feign is also descended from this verb, as are faint and feint.)

    Fainéant Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    merriam-webster.com
    What is a faint?
    A faint is a brief loss of consciousness caused by a temporary reduction in the blood flow to the brain. It is a common experience, although distressing for the individual affected, who may be left wondering why it happened.

    Fainting synonyms, fainting antonyms - FreeThesaurus.com

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  3. Given to doing nothing; lazy
    • According to 2 sources
    Given to doing nothing; lazy. n. One who is lazy or idle. [French, alteration (influenced by fait néant, does nothing) of Old French faignant, idler, from present participle of faindre, feindre, to feign; see feign.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

    Fainéant - definition of fainé…

    thefreedictionary.com
    Faineant definition: Given to doing nothing; lazy.

    Faineant Definition & Meani…

    yourdictionary.com
     
  4. Merriam Webster
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    Fainéant Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

     
  5. The Free Dictionary
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    Fainéant - definition of fainéant by The Free Dictionary

  6. Oxford English Dictionary
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    fainéant, n. & adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford …

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    FAINÉANT Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

  8. Collins Dictionary
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    FAINEANT definition in American English - Collins Online Dictionary

  9. Dictionary
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    FAINÉANT Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

  10. Wiktionary
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    fainéant - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

  11. Your Dictionary
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    Faineant Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary

  12. Cambridge Dictionary
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    FAINÉANT in English - Cambridge Dictionary

  13. Definitions.net
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    What does FAINÉANT mean? - Definitions.net

  14. Definitions.net
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    What does fainéant mean? - Definitions.net

  15. Wiktionary
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    faineant - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

  16. Collins Dictionary
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    English translation of 'fainéant' - Collins Online Dictionary

  17. Reverso
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    faineant translation in English | French-English dictionary - Reverso

  18. Reverso
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    fainéant translation in English | French-English dictionary - Reverso

  19. Collins Dictionary
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    FAINEANT definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

  20. Collins Dictionary
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    FAINEANCE definition in American English - Collins Online …

  21. Linguee
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    fainéant - English translation - Linguee

  22. Thesaurus
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  23. Dico en ligne Le Robert
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    fainéant - French definitions, synonyms, pronunciation, examples …

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