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Sleepiness   /slˈipinəs/   Listen
Sleepiness

noun
1.
A very sleepy state.  Synonyms: drowsiness, somnolence.  Antonym: wakefulness.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Sleepiness" Quotes from Famous Books



... what he said, and I realised that a remonstrance would be only waste of words. Besides, I am afraid I was become cunning in my efforts at self-preservation, and if I said nothing, I certainly thought the more. My sleepiness seemed to have left me, and all my wits were at work. If I could prevent him, I determined that Mr. Baker should not take me back to Ascot House, although as yet I had not the remotest notion ...
— Chatterbox, 1905. • Various

... cigarette case, or to cross and uncross his legs. Did this man never wish to go to bed? She hated stopping up after one o'clock in the morning. But, anxious to be a serviceable companion to him on all occasions, she strove against her sleepiness and listened to him whilst he considered whether her voice was heard to most advantage in Offenbach or in Herve. She had not yet played the Grande Duchesse, and there were parts in that opera that would suit her very well. He would like to see her in La Belle Helene and the Princess ...
— A Mummer's Wife • George Moore

... dawned, she did not know which was worse-the sleepiness or the hunger. The angry man demanded over and over, ...
— Across the Fruited Plain • Florence Crannell Means

... seemed now entirely to lose his sleepiness and broke into a merry laugh, sliding down from the saddle he capered madly around the two astonished spectators like a little elf blown about by the wind, his golden hair floating around him and the pink, little feet scarcely ...
— A Napa Christchild; and Benicia's Letters • Charles A. Gunnison

... which seem to us so full of the remembrance of antiquity, and the S. Eligius with its beautiful drapery, a little stupid still, or sleepy is it, with the mystery of the Middle Age that after all was but just passing away. Something of this sleepiness seems also to have overtaken the St. Luke, that tired figure in the Duomo; and so it is with a real surprise that we come at last upon the best work of Nanni's life, "the first great living composition of the Renaissances," as Burckhardt says, the Madonna della ...
— Florence and Northern Tuscany with Genoa • Edward Hutton


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