Modifies a noun

• pace: They've no regrets about swapping the stresses of Tokyo for the languid pace of island life.

• eye: I visited Edinburgh with languid eyes and mind; and yet that city might have interested the most unfortunate being.

• style: I think it's because I've got quite a relaxed, languid style like he did.

• manner: Even Micah Hyde, in a more reserved and languid manner.

• day: I spent a relaxing and languid day in Grantown whilst I sorted out my transport arrangements.

• atmosphere: It is far enough away from the coast to enjoy the languid atmosphere of this area.

Modifying Another Word

• rather: The Rain is graceful, and rather languid too, with lines like: " I think I'll sleep another day or two.

• very: They're too similar in mood, both very languid and dreamy.

• little: The pace may be a little languid at times, but the film never lost my interest and is fairly suspenseful throughout.

Used with adjective complement

• become: One effect he describes is that, after taking opium, " The peristaltic Motion of the Intestines becomes more languid.