Definition of laxity
: the quality or state of being lax
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Recent Examples of laxity from the Web
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As for fiscal laxity, net new borrowing of nearly $1trn is relatively small compared with the gross amount of debt America regularly rolls over.
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But with Facebook’s executives engaging in a torrent of apologies following revelations over the company’s data-sharing laxity, the timing could scarcely have been worse.
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Facebook’s laxity and the researcher’s malfeasance are newsworthy.
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The laxity in his ankle is already there, so this is not a new tear.
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That laxity has allowed, in the eyes of critics, a series of gigantic deals across the U.S. economy that have increased market concentration.
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That laxity has allowed, in the eyes of critics, a series of gigantic deals across the U.S. economy that have increased market concentration.
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That laxity has allowed, in the eyes of critics, a series of gigantic deals across the U.S. economy that have increased market concentration.
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Blame it on global warming, or blame it on the laxity of the millennial perspective, but men's shorts are aggressively shifting into commonplace attire—both in the workplace and out.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'laxity.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of laxity
1528
Medical Dictionary
medical Definition of laxity
plural laxities
: the quality or state of being loose
- a certain laxity of the bowels
- ligamentous laxity
Learn More about laxity
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Spanish Central: Translation of laxity Nglish: Translation of laxity for Spanish speakers Britannica English: Translation of laxity for Arabic speakers
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