stay overnight; "The boy's friends were allowed to sleep over after the birthday party"
If someone, especially a child, sleeps over in a place such as a friend's home, they stay there for one night. She said his friends could sleep over in the big room downstairs
(deyim) Worry about someone or something a lot, sometimes when one should be sleeping. (Often used with any and the negative.)
1. Yes, Kelly is in a little bit of trouble, but I'm not going to lose any sleep over her.
2. Don't lose any sleep over the matter. I refuse to lose sleep about it.
{i} staying as a guest overnight at someone's house; instance in which friends stay overnight at the same house (often in the case of a children's party)
A sleepover is an occasion when someone, especially a child, sleeps for one night in a place such as a friend's home. a party for children in which they stay the night at someone's house
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)
sleep over
الواصلة
Sleep over
التركية النطق
slip ōvır
النطق
/ˈslēp ˈōvər/ /ˈsliːp ˈoʊvɜr/
علم أصول الكلمات
[ 'slEp ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English slepe, from Old English sl[AE]p; akin to Old High German slAf sleep and perhaps to Latin labi to slip, slide.