deses

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  D double flat

Etymology
From, from.

Adjective

 * 1) idle

Quotations
Cura Iovis terra est ; natura deside torpet Orbis et inmotis annum non sentit harenis. ire paras ; nondum validae tibi signa iuventae inrepsere genis, et adhuc tenor integer aevi. ante tubas ferrumque tuli, dum deside cura credo sinus fidos altricis et ubera mando.
 * Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, de bello civili, liber IX. In: Lucan with an English translation by J. D. Duff; The Civil War Books I–X (Pharsalia), 1962, p. 536f.:
 * Temperies vitalis abest, et nulla sub illa
 * The temperate air that life needs is not found there, and Jupiter pays no heed to the land ; Nature is inactive ; the lifeless expanse, with sands that are never ploughed, is unconscious of the seasons.
 * Publius Papinius Statius, Silvae, liber V. In: Statius with an English translation by J. H. Mozley, vol. I of two volumes, 1928, p. 292f.:
 * Iamque alio moliris iter nec deside passu
 * And now thou art planning a journey to other lands, and art preparing to be gone with no sluggish stride ; not yet have the signs of vigorous manhood crept about thy cheeks, blameless still is the tenour of thy life.
 * Publius Papinius Statius, Thebais, liber VI. In: Statius with an English translation by J. H. Mozley, vol. II of two volumes, 1928, p. 70f.:
 * primitias egomet lacrimarum et caedis acerbae
 * Tis I that have borne the first-fruits of grief and untimely death, before even trumpets brayed or sword was drawn, while in indolent neglect I put faith in his nurse's bosom and entrusted to her my babe to suckle.
 * Terentianus Maurus, De Syllabis, lines 1282-1286. In: Terentianus Maurus de litteris syllabis pedibus et metris, e recensione et cum notis Laurentii Santenii, 1825, p. 57:
 * Forsitan hunc aliquis verbosum dicere librum Non dubitet; forsan multo praestantior alter Pauca reperta putet, cum plura invenerit ipse. Deses et impatiens nimis haec obscura putabit. Pro captu lectoris habent sua fata libelli.
 * Perhaps someone will not hesitate to call this book wordy; perhaps another person may consider a few findings much better, when he himself has found too much. A lazy and impatient person will consider these things too unclear. Books have their fates according to the reader's ability.