fainéant

Here’s me not using faineant in a sentence.

The fainéant gods, who dwell serenely indifferent to human affairs, and about whom men should therefore have no dread; all things, whether dead or living, even the ideas that enter the mind; are alike composed of atoms.

This was the young “Fainéant” king of Neustria, Clothaire III.

The office is hereditary if these qualifications are also inherited; but should the sons or brothers of the chief prove unworthy of his place, the Ainu would assemble in a "village council" and elect another strong, clear-headed, and brave man in place of the roi fainéant thus summarily deposed.

Solmes, the fainéant of Steinkirk, was left dead on the field.