The phrase "slouched over" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is sitting or standing in a way that is not very upright or proud. For example, "He slouched over in his chair, clearly disappointed at the news he had received."
The police found the body of the prisoner, Jamel Hightower, 24, of the Bronx, slouched over on a bench near the 40th Precinct station house at 6 40 a.m. yesterday, said Sgt. Brian Burke, a police spokesman.
It turns out that with middle irons (I did this exercise with a six iron), I've been slouched over too much.
Instead, Judy Jernudd, a leadership coach in Los Angeles, recommends honing certain psychological behaviors, like walking upright and with confidence, which will make you seem taller than someone who is slouched over or walking with her head down.
Is she slouched over, or laughing with her friends?
Ms. Crispell slouched over the piano, looking depleted.
I am often to be found there, slouched over the bar like Charles Bukowski.
Aiming to fill this niche, TML and NAP asked focus groups (of middle-class blacks aged 20-40) whatheyey wanted to slouch over at the weekend.
Nothing will make you look older faster than slouching over like your grandmother.
He was always slouching over the piano because he thought it looked good.
"The Victorian hoop skirt, the Gibson Girl coif, the plume hat slouching over one winking eye" -- these and every other part of Gypsy Rose Lee are examined afresh by Karen Abbott in "American Rose: A Nation Laid Bare Random Housese, $26).
Slouching over his chair and hanging his head down, he said: "When you say digital lifestyle, we're talking about sitting, and over the day gravity is doing this to you".
