lackadaisical lak-uh-DAY-zih-kul adjective: lacking life, spirit, or zest : languid
 
Example sentence:
Disgusted by his team"s performance during their losing streak, the coach gave a lecture scolding them for their lackadaisical play.
 
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Alas, alack, there are times when life seems to be one unfortunate occurrence after another. We"ve all had days when nothing seemed to go right. When folks had one of those days back in the 17th century, they"d cry "Lackaday" to express their sorrow and disappointment. "Lackaday" was a shortened form of the expression "alack the day." In the mid-1700s, "lackadaisical" was coined through addition of the suffix "-ical." The word "lackadaisy" also saw usage around that time as an interjection similar to "lackaday," and this word, though never as prevalent as "lackaday," might have influenced the coinage of "lackadaisical."

*Indicates the sense illustrated in the example sentence.