torpor

Torpor is a related term of impassiveness.

As nouns the difference between torpor and impassiveness

is that torpor is being inactive or stuporous while impassiveness is the state of being impassive.

Unfeelingness is a related term of torpor.

As nouns the difference between unfeelingness and torpor

is that unfeelingness is the state or condition of being unfeeling while torpor is being inactive or stuporous.

As nouns the difference between melancholy and torpor

is that melancholy is (historical) black bile, formerly thought to be one of the four "cardinal humours" of animal bodies while torpor is being inactive or stuporous.

As an adjective melancholy

is affected with great sadness or depression.

As nouns the difference between torpor and boredom

is that torpor is being inactive or stuporous while boredom is (uncountable) the state of being bored.

Insensibility is a synonym of torpor.

As nouns the difference between insensibility and torpor

is that insensibility is the property of being insensible while torpor is being inactive or stuporous.

Drowsiness is a related term of torpor.

As nouns the difference between drowsiness and torpor

is that drowsiness is state of being drowsy while torpor is being inactive or stuporous.

Torpor is a related term of slothfulness.

As nouns the difference between torpor and slothfulness

is that torpor is being inactive or stuporous while slothfulness is (uncountable) the state or quality of being slothful.

As a verb paralyze

is to afflict with paralysis.

As a noun torpor is

being inactive or stuporous.

As nouns the difference between inertia and torpor

is that inertia is the property of a body that resists any change to its uniform motion; equivalent to its mass while torpor is being inactive or stuporous.