Someone who rouses others from sleep.
1Preston, given his size and his hands, was one of the more aggressive waker-uppers.
2While I spoke, there came a marked change over the countenance of the sleep-waker.
3Gilfoyle was a graceless sleeper and a surly waker.
4Mr. Salton had all his life been an early riser, and necessarily an early waker.
5I questioned the sleep-waker again:
6An' the waker the patients is, the sooner they comes round; so don't let yer sperrits down, Mr Mitford.
7After all, the dream of the sleeper is corrected, if not so rapidly as the illusion of the healthy waker.
8After feeling the pulse and applying a mirror to the lips, he requested me to speak to the sleep-waker again.
9Had the sleep-waker, indeed, during the latter portion of his discourse, been addressing me from out the region of the shadows?
10The harvest of waker is most important, as no Arab dish would be perfect without the admixture of this agreeable vegetable.
11I believe that I have now related all that is necessary to an understanding of the sleep-waker's state at this epoch.
12The dried waker is ground into powder between two stones; this, if boiled with a little gravy, produces a gelatinous and highly-flavoured soup.
13Q My 14-month-old son has always been a bit of an early waker, but since the hour went back it has got ridiculous.
14All took an especial interest in this ship, as we had learned she was the worst ship in the fleet for boys-quitea 'waker-up.
15Well...for sure, "do you consider yourself a morning person," isn't the most robust methodology for nailing down who is what kind of waker.
16To learn to take the universe seriously there is no quicker way than to watch-tobe a "waker," as the country-peoplecall it.