drowse

suomi-englanti sanakirja

drowse englannista suomeksi

1. torkahtaa

2. torkkua

3. torkahtelu

0. Verbi

1. tehdä uneliaaksi">tehdä uneliaaksi

2. viettää puolinukuksissa">viettää puolinukuksissa

3. kulkea puolinukuksissa">kulkea puolinukuksissa

4. tehdä raukeaksi">tehdä raukeaksi

5. olla unelias">olla unelias

6. olla raukeana">olla raukeana

6. Substantiivi

7. raukeus, uneliaisuus

8. raukeus

drowse englanniksi

2. (senseid) To make (someone or something) heavy with drowsiness or sleepiness.

3. (RQ:Livy Holland Romane Historie)

4. (RQ:Sylvester Du Bartas)

5. (RQ:Lindsay Redheap)

6. ''Followed by'' away: to pass (time) drowsily or in sleeping; also, to proceed (on a way) drowsily or sleepily.

7. (RQ:Twain Warner Gilded Age)

8. (RQ:Robert Browning Inn Album)

9. (quote-book) Congreve held fast to the Greek poets, but otherwise seems to have drowsed his way through Trinity studies.

10. (quote-book)

11. To make (someone or something) dull or inactive, as if from sleepiness.

12. (RQ:Keats Otho the Great)

13. (quote-journal) to Sir George and Lady Beaumont'', 1803–1834. Edited by Angus Knight|William Knight. 2 vols. (Edinburgh, Douglas.) review|journal=Athenaeum (British magazine)|The Athenæum: Journal of English and Foreign Literature, Science, the Fine Arts, Music and the Drama|location=London|publisher=(...) Francis (publisher)|John Francis ...|issue=3134|page=668|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/sim_athenaeum-uk_1887-11-19_3134/page/668/mode/1up|column=3|oclc=956082422|passage=In a letter, however, to Lady Beaumont (quote-gloss) of March, 1826, there is a passage which it is interesting to compare with the 'Work without Hope' ("All nature seems at work," &c.) composed just a year later. It is a prose version of those exquisite lines, with the addition of an acknowledgment that "the spell that drowsed his soul" was of his (quote-gloss) own conjuring.

14. (senseid) ''Often followed by'' away or off: to be drowsy or sleepy; to be half-asleep.

15. (RQ:Shakespeare Henry 4-1 Q1) Seene, but vvith ſuch eie / As ſicke and blunted vvith communitie, / Affoord no extraordinary gaze, / Such as is bent on ſu(quote-gloss)-like maieſtie, / VVhen it ſhines ſeldome in admiring eies, / But rather drovvzed, and hung their eie-lids dovvn, / Slept in his face, and rendred ſuch aſpect / As cloudy men vſe to their aduerſaries / Being vvith his preſence glutted, gordge, and full.

16. (RQ:Pepys Diary)

17. (RQ:Milton Paradise Lost)'', all thir ſhape / Spangl'd vvith eyes more numerous then thoſe / Of ''Panoptes|Argus'', and more vvakeful then to drouze, (..)

18. (quote-book)|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=De Witt C. Lent & Company,(nb...); London: Low|Sampson Low, Son & Marston|pages=154–155|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/lucretiusonnatu00lucr/page/155/mode/1up|oclc=561039818|passage=Yet you hold back, reluctant still to die, / Whose life itself is but a living death, / Who wearest out in sleep the most of life, / Drowsest awake, and ever dwellest in dreams, / Bearing a mind o'ercharged with idle fears, / Nor canst discern the true source of thy ills; (..)

19. (RQ:Sassoon Old Huntsman)

20. To be dull or inactive, as if from sleepiness.

21. (RQ:Tusser Good Husbandrie)

22. (RQ:Tennyson Princess)

23. (RQ:Hawthorne Our Old Home)—the "high complectioned Leam," as Drayton|(quote-gloss) Drayton calls it—after drowsing across the principal street of the town (quote-gloss) beneath a handsome bridge, skirts along the margin of the Garden without any perceptible flow.

24. (RQ:London Moon-face)

25. (RQ:Hardy Late Lyrics)

26. (quote-journal)

27. An act, or a state, of being drowsy or sleepy.

(ux)

28. (RQ:Browning Aurora Leigh)

29. (RQ:Tennyson Idylls)

30. A state of dullness or inactivity, as if from sleepiness.

31. (RQ:Patmore Angel)