Get Free Checker

drowsing

[ UK /dɹˈa‍ʊzɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. half asleep
    the nodding (or napping) grandmother in her rocking chair
    made drowsy by the long ride
    a tired dozy child
    it seemed a pity to disturb the drowsing (or dozing) professor

How To Use drowsing In A Sentence

  • On this later-day Earth, drowsing through the late afternoon of its existence, only a few families of the old orders of hymenoptera and diptera survived in mutated form: most dreadful of these were the tigerflies. HOTHOUSE
  • Or perhaps my deep sigh stirred her past the edge of drowsing. THE GOLDEN FOOL: BOOK TWO OF THE TAWNY MAN
  • No cuckoos in Oberlin -- at least none that I have heard - although I did encounter a skunk who was drowsing under my car in the old shed that doubles as a garage behind my house ... you should have seen me run the other way as he woke up!!! Jean's Knitting
  • Several weeks after the sculptor finished his statue of Aphrodite drowsing, he sent a messenger to the model asking her to come and visit his hut again.
  • Fred gazed slowly at the greying wood buildings, the three or four patient horses drowsing at racks amid clouds of flies, the wagon outside a building labeled ‘Mercantile’ loaded with sacks of flour and sugar.
  • Half-drowsing in the train seat as dawn came, I looked out the window at a little sign before a trestle that identified the river it spanned.
  • Drowsing on the makeshift pallet, he learns his first lesson of what it means to have money: the rich often endure boredom.
  • Davy had walked past the drowsing snake unharmed and was now cornered on the rattler 's far side. HOUR OF THE HUNTER
  • it seemed a pity to disturb the drowsing (or dozing) professor
  • Passed out this evening on the couch, but didn't sleep all that long, maybe 90 minutes of broken drowsing. January 5th, 2009
View all