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1 adormecerse
• drowse off• get drowsy• get noplace• get obsessed• get skin irritation• get sleepy because of• grow down• grow eloquent -
2 cabecear de sueńo
• drowse off• nod one's head• nod with the head -
3 dormir ligeramente
• drowse off -
4 modorra
• drowse• drowsiness• dullness• heavily armed• heaviness of heart• torpor -
5 somnolencia
• drowse• drowsiness• sleepiness• slumber• somnolence• somnolency -
6 adormilarse
pron.v.1 to doze.2 to become drowsy, to doze, to drowse, to slumber.* * *1 to doze, drowse* * *verbo pronominal to doze* * *= doze off.Ex. 17 percent of adult drivers report dozing off while driving at least once in the past year.* * *verbo pronominal to doze* * *= doze off.Ex: 17 percent of adult drivers report dozing off while driving at least once in the past year.
* * *adormilarse [A1 ]to dozeestás adormilado you're half asleep* * *
adormilarse ( conjugate adormilarse) verbo pronominal
to doze
adormilarse verbo reflexivo to doze, drowse
* * *adormilarse vprto doze;se adormiló en el sofa she dozed off on the sofa* * *v/r doze off* * *adormilarse vr: to doze, to drowse -
7 adormitarse
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8 adormecimiento
• doziness• drowse• drowsiness• lull• sleepiness -
9 dormir ligeramente
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10 modorrar
v.1 to drowse, to render heavy with sleep.2 to become flabby: applied to the pulp of fruit.3 to get drowsy, to get sleepy.
См. также в других словарях:
Drowse — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda «Drowse» Canción de Queen Álbum A Day at the Races Publicación 1976 … Wikipedia Español
Drowse — Drowse, n. A slight or imperfect sleep; a doze. [1913 Webster] But smiled on in a drowse of ecstasy. Mrs. Browning. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Drowse — (drouz), v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Drowsed} (drouzd); p. pr. & vb. n. {Drowsing}.] [AS. dr[=u]sian, dr[=u]san, to sink, become slow or inactive; cf. OD. droosen to be sleepy, fall asleep, LG. dr[=u]sen, druusken, to slumber, fall down with a noise;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Drowse — Drowse, v. t. To make heavy with sleepiness or imperfect sleep; to make dull or stupid. Milton. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
drowse — [drauz] v [I] [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: drowsy] to be in a light sleep or to feel as though you are almost asleep ▪ I was drowsing in front of the television when you called … Dictionary of contemporary English
drowse — [ drauz ] verb intransitive to be in a light sleep or to feel that you are going to sleep … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
drowse — 1570s, probably a back formation from DROWSY (Cf. drowsy). O.E. had a similar word, but there is a 600 year gap … Etymology dictionary
drowse — doze, snooze, *sleep, slumber, nap, catnap … New Dictionary of Synonyms
drowse — [drouz] vi. drowsed, drowsing [< OE drusian, to become sluggish < base of dreosan, to drip: see DREARY] to sleep lightly; be half asleep; doze vt. 1. Rare to make sleepy or sluggish 2. to spend (time) in drowsing n. the act or an instance… … English World dictionary
Drowse — Queen – A Day at the Races Veröffentlichung 18. Dezember 1976 Label EMI / Hollywood Records Format(e) LP, Cassette; CD Genre(s) Rock … Deutsch Wikipedia
drowse — UK [draʊz] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms drowse : present tense I/you/we/they drowse he/she/it drowses present participle drowsing past tense drowsed past participle drowsed to be in a light sleep, or to feel that you are going to sleep … English dictionary
