What's the difference between slumber and slumberless?

Slumber


Definition:

  • (v. i.) To sleep; especially, to sleep lightly; to doze.
  • (v. i.) To be in a state of negligence, sloth, supineness, or inactivity.
  • (v. t.) To lay to sleep.
  • (v. t.) To stun; to stupefy.
  • (n.) Sleep; especially, light sleep; sleep that is not deep or sound; repose.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The word "fiasco" spends most of the year slumbering undisturbed, but come the exam results and it's everywhere.
  • (2) Westminster slumbers in recess, voters are on holiday or reeling from the latesthorrors of Isis – and Nick Clegg tersely announces Lord Rennard has been reinstated as a party member , all disciplinary action miraculously evaporated.
  • (3) Meanwhile, Europe continues to slumber as it encounters jihad.
  • (4) In the light of such events, it somehow seems appropriate to imagine the Earth beneath our feet as a slumbering giant that tosses and turns periodically in response to various pokes and prods.
  • (5) Now a unique conjuncture of economic and political developments has created an opportunity for Eurasia to emerge from its historical slumbers.
  • (6) In the week that the foreign secretary has said that it’s time to “move on” from Snowden, this slumbering scrutineer has finally got around to acknowledging the systematic trawling of web traffic and call records.
  • (7) The government has "finally woken up from its post-election slumber", notes Caroline de la Soujeole , from investment bank Seymour Pierce, "and is open for business … determined to find new, efficient ways of delivering services rather than cutting them".
  • (8) Cosby, a sheen black labrador retriever cross and Blunkett’s sixth guide dog , rouses slightly in his basket and retreats to slumber.
  • (9) It makes me recall the time I put a question to the director Abel Ferrara , who proceeded to slip into a dense and restful slumber before I had finished speaking.
  • (10) We can't see much, apart from raised legs, the back one woman's head, clenched hands and a slumbering cat.
  • (11) How long will it be until England’s great and neglected northern regions too awaken from their slumbers?
  • (12) I know they'll all be running half-marathons in their 70s and teaching their grandchildren how to hang-glide in the Andes while I'm being fed soup in a day hall and singing the Harry Hood song in my demented slumbers.
  • (13) To say Gestede shook things up a bit would be an understatement and, equally important, the substitute striker brought the previously slumbering Jordan Ayew to life.
  • (14) Once roused from her slumbers, Nemesis would mount a two-wheeled chariot drawn by griffins (Sturmey and Archer) and, brandishing an array of carpet tacks, set out on her mission to destroy cyclists who sneered.
  • (15) Me and my friends would dance to the soundtrack at slumber parties.
  • (16) Scientists in the US claim to have a new explanation for why we sleep: in the hours spent slumbering, a rubbish disposal service swings into action that cleans up waste in the brain.
  • (17) At the other end, United’s defence slumbered and Jeremain Lens was allowed to hit a shot at goal that David de Gea saved well.
  • (18) The massive relocation, slated for completion next year, will involve darting the elephants from a helicopter, hoisting the slumbering animals by crane and loading them in crates on to trucks for a ride of about 185 miles (300km) to Malawi’s Nkhotakota wildlife reserve.
  • (19) We’ve won Hove!” Blair is said to have said to colleagues, or to a slumbering Cherie.
  • (20) Instead they were becalmed, much like the slumbering outfit Van Gaal so often sends out.

Slumberless


Definition:

  • (a.) Without slumber; sleepless.

Example Sentences:

Words possibly related to "slumberless"