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groggy

[ US /ˈɡɹɑɡi/ ]
[ UK /ɡɹˈɒɡi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. stunned or confused and slow to react (as from blows or drunkenness or exhaustion)

How To Use groggy In A Sentence

  • Groggy from lack of sleep, I emerged from my building the next morning and looked for bloodstains on the sidewalk.
  • ‘Rise and shine, sweetheart,’ I opened my eyes, feeling groggy and tired.
  • The City chief was substituted early in the first half after suffering mild concussion and was still feeling groggy after the match.
  • Unable to get back to sleep, I headed down to breakfast, feeling groggy but pathetically pleased with myself.
  • I predict this evening to go the same, with virtuous relations sitting vigil, with no time for her groggy and confused, luckily I am fluent in groggy and confused. Groggy and confused
  • I mean his English is perfectly fine, and sure, I have a broad Scots accent, and I'm still groggy and probably slurring from the night before, but I'm not that incomprehensible surely so ... Whirled Con 2: Inna The Blue!!!!
  • At this point their back door slides open and a groggy looking eldest son enquires of me as to what I think I'm doing.
  • He raised his voice as he walked down the corridor with a groggy, staggering gait.
  • These can serve to make you groggy and less able to react properly.
  • Last year, the racing community trudged away from Churchill Downs, groggy from a nightmare. Underdog Mine That Bird gives horse racing a lift
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