leisure
/ˈleZHər,ˈlēZHər/
noun
free time.
- "In this relatively short book he takes the leisure which retirement is said to offer to give us a very readable examination of Methodism based on his years of research."
Synonyms
noun
- free time, spare time, time off, recreation, relaxation, inactivity, pleasure, R and R, downtime
- leisure time
Examples
- Attitudes towards leisureactivities also reflected the strength of the family unit - although this varied according to demographics.
- Ian Templeton, the headmaster of Glenalmond College in Perthshire said the access to leisure facilities and activities at many schools was hard to put a price on.
- But a lack of facilities in their local areas was identified as the main reason young people did not take part in sports and leisure activities.
- increased opportunities for leisure
- Recycling materials for use later was one of those issues taken up by people who had the leisure to think about such matters.
- Navigation classes aimed at the leisure boating sector are commencing in October in the Sailing Club in Dunmore East.
- What ever the case, astronauts will not have the leisure to admire the view, 400 km above the Earth.
- They are used for river patrols and leisure activities.
- This is true; but the leisure is something that must be paid for.
- It is not often I have the leisure to idle my time away here.
- Income has generally been considered more important than free time, and consumption better than having more leisure.
- After his trial and brief imprisonment for corruption he took no further part in public life so had the leisure in which to enjoy the purest of pleasures.
- Sport and leisure activities are the main focus today.
- But only they had the leisure and resources to shoulder such duties.
- In this relatively short book he takes the leisure which retirement is said to offer to give us a very readable examination of Methodism based on his years of research.
- people with too much enforced leisure
- He volunteered much of his own time and effort to the provision of recreation and leisure oppo
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rtunities for the aged and disabled in our community.
- Now in her senior year she had the leisure to take it easy.
- For a few days he would have the leisure for tasks such as gathering food and organizing, before another round of observations began.
- Making room for relaxation and enjoyment of leisure activities is vital for all of us.
- Friesen, 65, said Tuesday it seemed like the right time to retire and spend more time on leisure activities as well as some charity work.
- Many of us live in a forgiving environment where people have the leisure to explore ways of changing their very selves, at the physical, social and spiritual levels.
- She said that instead of looking to build a new leisure pool the money could better spent on a larger facility.
- I take enjoyment and satisfaction from my work, my family and leisure activities.
- Campaigning youngsters are demanding more leisure activities and increased police patrols in the borough to clamp down on rowdy youths.
- The findings show a clear preference for undertaking leisure activities outdoors and in the countryside as part of a healthy lifestyle.
- Usually the leisure consists of snorkeling, night club jaunts and ample free time spent with other American youths.
- writers with enough leisure to practise their art
- Not a Day Goes By seems especially targeted toward black women looking for an entertaining leisure read.
- We have to remind ourselves that we may not have the leisure to do this later.
soraliu
commented
4 years ago