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| | | | adjective | 1. Slow to act. 2. Intended to cause delay. |
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 |  | | "His client was late, so the lawyer pulled out dilatory tactics to stall." |
| | | "Cleaning out the garage was just a dilatory effort to avoid mowing the lawn." |
| | | "My students are dilatory masters in pulling out all the stops to delay a test." |
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 | | Latin, late 16th century |
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 | | Surely you're familiar with procrastination. Maybe you're even learning new words as a method of procrastination. Now you can feel good about your delays because you've learned a new adjective for these tricks — "dilatory." ... | | Continue Reading |
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