otiant
At ease, at leisure; idling, indolent.
rare
They […] who relegate the Supreme to the otiant ease of Epicurus, cut the nerves of moral obligation.
Having no force or sound, like the l in would.
obsolete
Some letters are otiant in Modern Syriac, being generally, if not always, those retained for the sake of etymology, […]
Where it comes from
From Latin ōtior (“be at ease, enjoy leisure”).
Adapted from the Wiktionary entry otiant (CC BY-SA 4.0).