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drowsy

/drou-zee/US // ˈdraʊ zi //UK // (ˈdraʊzɪ) //

昏昏欲睡,昏昏欲睡的,瞌睡,昏昏欲睡的人

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    drow·si·er, drow·si·est.

    • : half-asleep; sleepy.
    • : marked by or resulting from sleepiness.
    • : dull; sluggish.
    • : inducing lethargy or sleepiness: drowsy spring weather.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Awakened from a nap, he appeared drowsy at first, but brightened up considerably when Dearie placed a few pieces of boiled sweet potato within reach.

  • Sleep and sleep quality is clearly important to Fitbit—you can also set an alarm to wake you when you’re in a lighter sleep stage so you feel less drowsy.

  • I know driving makes me drowsy, even when I’ve gotten enough sleep, so now I prioritize pulling over to take a nap, even if that means my drive takes twice as long.

  • Perhaps a car that blinks a little light when it thinks that you’re drowsy based on how your face looks might not be that harmful.

  • She and Shemar often stay up late watching TV, and when Shemar made it to school he was often drowsy in class.

  • Casablancas speaks in a drowsy mumble and occasionally needs prodding, but once you do, becomes surprisingly engaged.

  • There was a busy, bustling, disputatious tone about it, instead of the accustomed phlegm and drowsy tranquillity.

  • Barely 20 years ago, Brazil was a drowsy, underperfoming Third World nation, plagued by hyperinflation and boom-and-bust growth.

  • He was too drowsy to hold the thought more than a moment in his mind, much less to reflect upon it.

  • He soon experienced an unwonted sense of fatigue, then a drowsy sensation came over him.

  • Ay, murmured the sick woman, relapsing into her former drowsy state, what about her?what aboutI know!

  • Dorothy began to feel drowsy, directly she had nothing left to engage her attention.

  • Fanchon's grandmother stirs up the drowsy fire; then she breaks the eggs on the black earthenware platter.