" wallowing "

[Verb]  | "wal*low" | \ ˈwä-(ˌ)lō \

1: to roll oneself about in a lazy, relaxed, or ungainly manner

2: to billow forth : surge

3: to devote oneself entirely; especially : to take unrestrained pleasure : delight

Origin: before 12th century ;

 Middle English walwen "to turn oneself over and over, writhe about, roll oneself in a substance, indulge oneself unrestrainedly," going back to Old English wealwian "to roll (of a round object), to roll from side to side (of a person or animal), roll in a substance," going back to Germanic *walwōjan-, iterative derivative of a base *walw-, also in Gothic afwalwjan "to roll away (an object)," atwalwjan "to roll up to," going back to Indo-European *u̯ol-u̯-, ablaut derivative of a base *u̯el-u̯-, whence Latin volvō, volvere "to set in a circular course, cause to roll" (< *u̯eluu̯ō), Greek eilýō, eilýein "to wrap round, envelop," Armenian gelum "to twist, squeeze";

  * Note : The base *u̯el-u̯- is taken to be an extension of *u̯el- "roll"—see: etymology and note at {welter:1|welter:1}.;

[Verb]  | "wallowing" 

[Verb]  | "wallow" 

[Verb]  | "wallowing (in)"