slacking (off) (Meaning)

slacking (off)

to become less active, forceful, etc., to do something with less effort or energy than before

No weak antonyms found.

The employees were slacking off during their work hours, leading to a decline in productivity.
The students were slacking off in class, resulting in poor grades on their assignments.
The athletes were caught slacking off during practice, jeopardizing their chances of winning.
The team members were accused of slacking off, contributing to their project's failure.
The supervisor noticed employees slacking off during peak hours and reprimanded them accordingly.
The coach caught several players slacking off during the game, resulting in a penalty.
The teacher discovered students slacking off during an online lecture and muted their microphones.
The manager fired several employees who were repeatedly slacking off, sending a clear message about work ethic.
The roommate accused the other of slacking off on household chores, leading to a heated argument.
The lazy employee was caught slacking off again, prompting the boss to give them a final warning.

to become less active, forceful, etc., to do something with less effort or energy than before

hanging about,hanging around, vegging out, hanging,idling, loafing, goldbricking, kicking back, bumming, reposing

laboring, striving, working, grubbing, toiling, working out, plugging, sweating, struggling, plowing

The employees were slacking off during their work hours, leading to a decline in productivity.

The students were slacking off in class, resulting in poor grades on their assignments.

The athletes were caught slacking off during practice, jeopardizing their chances of winning.

The team members were accused of slacking off, contributing to their project's failure.