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Synonyms

slow-moving

American  
[sloh-moo-ving] / ˈsloʊˈmu vɪŋ /

adjective

  1. proceeding with or characterized by slow, sluggish, or leisurely movement or activity.


Etymology

Origin of slow-moving

First recorded in 1635–45

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Stephen Hussey, from Devon Wildlife Trust, said slow-moving mammals were among the most at risk.

From BBC

That now appears to have been highlighted by video showing a relatively slow-moving Iranian Shahed drone breaching its defences.

From BBC

The jet stream sent areas of low pressure spinning in from the Atlantic, but their progress was blocked by an area of high pressure that became slow-moving across Scandinavia.

From BBC

And even slow-moving Europe is having to adapt.

From BBC

The museum called the find of the elephant relative and the ancestor of today's slow-moving tree-dwellers with long, curved claws "one of the most relevant" in Costa Rica in decades.

From Barron's