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Meanings of somnolence in English
State of strong desire for sleep, or sleeping for unusually long periods.
Related terms
Usage of somnolence in English
1
But the fair was in a condition of the utmost somnolence itself.
2
Even the insect life seemed wrapped in a deep hush of somnolence.
3
Lebrun, like a big, shaggy dog, shook himself free from creeping somnolence.
4
The most commonly reported adverse events were nausea, somnolence, and dry mouth.
5
The most common adverse events were dizziness, somnolence, headache, and nausea.
6
This case bears a striking resemblance to the pronounced natural somnolence of hibernation.
7
I know postcoital somnolence when I hear it, but so what?
8
The Cigale is an easy prey during its hours of somnolence.
9
A sweet somnolence seemed to arise from the dying day, enveloping all Nature.
10
They pretended they desired this tranquillity, and somnolence of their hearts.
11
Eventually she had to admit defeat and switch a somnolence program to primary.
12
Headache and somnolence were the most common reported adverse events in both treatment groups.
13
The typical side effects are dizziness, somnolence and weight gain.
14
Right now I want you to activate a somnolence program.
15
On the South Shore of Long Island, all things incline to a natural somnolence.
16
Fortunately, our exceedingly light meals did not produce after-dinner somnolence.
About this term
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Translations for somnolence
Russian
Portuguese
Spanish
Catalan
Somnolence through the time
Somnolence across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common