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sleepover

[ US /ˈsɫiˌpoʊvɝ/ ]
[ UK /slˈiːpə‍ʊvɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an occasion of spending a night away from home or having a guest spend the night in your home (especially as a party for children)

How To Use sleepover In A Sentence

  • ‘Alexa's always the one who convinces my parents to let us have sleepovers on school nights and stuff,’ says Natalee.
  • Through the rest of elementary school we had sleepovers every night.
  • Included in these packets are reprogrammable memory cards, taken home for sleepovers the weekend prior to the election. More news on Broward County Election "Security Provisions"
  • He invites one to a sleepover with his daughter. The Sun
  • The new glamping tents make a family sleepover an exciting yet luxurious outdoor experience. The Sun
  • They were in a bedroom at the time, cosy amid duvets and pillows, as though at a sleepover. Times, Sunday Times
  • They trusted the geeky young boy to have wild parties and boy-girl sleepovers.
  • And according to recent trends, co-ed sleepovers are popular now.
  • With a more clever script, Sleepover could've been watchable, but it lacks the courage to be anything more than pure slop.
  • Her mum thought she was at a sleepover with a friend. The Sun
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