slumbers

English - Turkish

Definition of slumbers in English Turkish dictionary

uyuklama

{i} pinekleme

{i} uyku

Related Terms

slumber

{i} pinekleme

slumber

hafif uyumak

slumber

hafif uyku

slumber

{f} uyukla

slumber

uyumak

slumber

uyku

O istemeden uykuya daldı. - He fell into a slumber inadvertently.

slumber

uyuklama

third person singular of slumber

üçüncü kişinin uykuya tekil

slumber

slumber away uyuyarak vakit kaybetmek

slumber

{f} uyuklamak

slumber

{f} pineklemek

slumber

uyuşuk ve hareketsiz halde olmak

slumber

uyuma

slumber

daluyku

English - English

Definition of slumbers in English English dictionary

plural of slumber

{i} sleep, nap, rest

third person singular of slumber

Related Terms

slumber

a very light state of sleep, almost awake

slumber

To be inactive

slumber

To be in a very light state of sleep, almost awake

slumber

{n} a light or unsound sleep, repose, ease

slumber

{v} to sleep lightly, dose, rest, stupify

Slumber

sloom

slumber

be asleep

slumber

To lay to sleep

slumber

To sleep; especially, to sleep lightly; to doze

slumber

Slumber is sleep. He had fallen into exhausted slumber He roused Charles from his slumbers. Slumber is also a verb. The older three girls are still slumbering peacefully. to sleep (sloom (13-19 centuries), from sluma ). slumbers sleep

slumber

To stun; to stupefy

slumber

To be in a state of negligence, sloth, supineness, or inactivity

slumber

a natural and periodic state of rest during which consciousness of the world is suspended; "he didn't get enough sleep last night"; "calm as a child in dreamless slumber"

slumber

Sleep; especially, light sleep; sleep that is not deep or sound; repose

slumber

{f} be in a state of sleep, fall asleep; be inattentive, be inactive; lie dormant or latent

slumber

{i} sleep, unconscious state entered into by the body for the purpose of rest and rejuvenation (in humans and animals); period of rest; inactive state

slumber

a dormant or quiescent state

Etymology

[ 'sl&m-b&r ] (intransitive verb.) 13th century. Middle English, frequentative of slumen to doze, probably from slume slumber, from Old English sluma; akin to Middle High German slumen to slumber.