Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
| abraid | (Spenser) to awake, arouse. |
| abray | (Spenser) to awake, arouse. |
| aisling | (Irish) a vision or dream. |
| antisleep | opposed to sleep. |
| awake | not asleep; (verb) to wake up. |
| awaken | to awake. |
| awakener | one that awakens. |
| awoken | (PaP.) AWAKE, to wake up. |
| catnap | to take a short nap. |
| cauchemar | (Fr.) a nightmare. |
| daydream | a waking dream; (verb) to fantasize. |
| daydreamlike | like a daydream > DAYDREAMIER, DAYDREAMIEST. |
| daydreamy | given to daydreaming. |
| daymare | a terrifying experience, similar to a nightmare, felt while awake. |
| dogsleep | pretended sleep. |
| dormient | (Arch.) sleeping, dormant. |
| dormition | the act of sleeping; falling asleep. |
| dove | a pigeon; (verb, Scots) to doze. |
| dover | (Scots) to doze. |
| doze | a light sleep (verb) to sleep lightly |
| dozen | twelve; (verb, Scots) to doze. |
| dozer | one who dozes. |
| dozily | (Adv.) DOZY, sleepy. |
| doziness | the state of being dozy. |
| dozy | sleepy. |
| dream | a series of images occurring during sleep (verb) to have a dream |
| dreamer | one that dreams. |
| dreamery | a place favourable to dreams. |
| dreamful | full of dreams. |
| dreamfully | (Adv.) DREAMFUL. |
| dreamily | (Adv.) DREAMY, given to dreaming. |
| dreaminess | the state of being dreamy. |
| dreamingly | (Adv.) DREAMING. |
| dreamless | free from, or without, dreams. |
| dreamlessly | (Adv.) DREAMLESS, free from, or without, dreams. |
| dreamlike | like a dream. |
| dreamwhile | the duration of a dream. |
| dreamworld | a world of illusion or fantasy. |
| dreamy | given to dreaming. |
| drowse | to doze. |
| drowsihead | (Spenser) drowsiness. |
| drowsihed | (Spenser) drowsiness. |
| drowsily | (Adv.) DROWSY, sleepy. |
| drowsiness | the state of being drowsy. |
| drowsy | sleepy. |
| fainty | faintish. |
| hibernate | to pass the winter in a dormant state. |
| hypnagogic | of, relating to, or occurring in the period of drowsiness immediately preceding sleep. |
| hypnogenetic | relating to the production of hypnotic sleep. |
| hypnogenic | relating to the production of hypnotic sleep. |
| hypnogogic | of, relating to, or occurring in the period of drowsiness immediately preceding sleep. |
| hypnoid | like sleep or hypnosis. |
| hypnoidal | like sleep or hypnosis. |
| hypnology | the study of sleep or hypnosis. |
| hypnopompic | pertaining to the semiconscious state before waking. |
| hypnotee | one who is hypnotised. |
| hypnotise | to put in a state of hypnosis. |
| hypnotism | the science of practice of hypnosis. |
| hypnotist | one who practises hypnotism. |
| hypnotistic | relating to a hypnotist. |
| hypnotize | to put in a state of hypnosis. |
| insomnia | chronic inability to sleep. |
| insomniac | one who suffers from insomnia. |
| insomnious | restless; sleepless. |
| insomnolence | sleeplessness. |
| lull | a break, a period of calm; (verb) to cause to sleep or rest. |
| luller | one who lulls. |
| lullingly | in a lulling manner. |
| microsleep | a very short sleep. |
| nap | a short sleep; (verb) to take a short sleep. |
| narcose | experiencing a hallucinogenic stupor. |
| nightmare | a bad dream. |
| nightmarish | like a nightmare. |
| nightmarishly | (Adv.) NIGHTMARISH, like a nightmare. |
| nightmary | like a nightmare. |
| noctambulism | somnambulism. |
| noctambulist | a sleepwalker, a somnambulist. |
| nympholepsy | a trance incurred by erotic daydreams. |
| nympholept | one in state of nympholepsy, a trance incurred by erotic daydreams. |
| nympholeptic | relating to nympholepsy. |
| oneiric | pertaining to dreams. |
| oneirically | (Adv.) ONEIRIC, pertaining to dreams. |
| oneirocritic | one who interprets dreams. |
| oneirocritical | of, relating to or specializing in the interpretation of dreams. |
| oscitance | yawning, sleepiness. |
| oscitancy | yawning, sleepiness. |
| oscitation | yawning, sleepiness. |
| outdream | to pass, or escape, while dreaming. |
| outsleep | to exceed in sleeping. |
| oversleep | to sleep past a planned time for waking. |
| pandiculation | a stretching out when drowsy or when waking. |
| phantasmagoria | a fantastic sequence of haphazardly associative imagery, as seen in dreams or fever. |
| phantasmagorial | of or like a phantasmagoria. |
| phantasmagoric | of or like a phantasmagoria. |
| phantasmagory | a fantastic sequence of haphazardly associative imagery, as seen in dreams or fever. |
| presleep | before sleep. |
| rearousal | the act of rearousing. |
| rearouse | to arouse again. |
| reawake | to awake again. |
| reawaken | to awaken again. |
| reawoken | (PaP.) REAWAKE, to awake. |
| redream | to dream again. |
| reveur | (Fr.) a daydreamer. |
| reveuse | (Fr.) a (female) daydreamer. |
| rewake | to wake again. |
| rewaken | to waken again. |
| rouse | to bring out of a state of sleep or inactivity. |
| rousing | stirring. |
| rousingly | (Adv.) ROUSING, stirring. |
| shakedown | any makeshift bed, esp one made up on the floor. |
| shuteye | (Coll.) sleep. |
| siesta | (Spanish) a midday or afternoon nap. |
| sleep | a natural, periodic state of rest (verb) to be in a natural, periodic state of rest |
| sleeper | one that sleeps. |
| sleepery | (Scots) sleepy. |
| sleepily | (Adv.) SLEEPY, full of sleep. |
| sleepiness | the state of being sleepy. |
| sleepless | without sleep. |
| sleeplessness | the state of being sleepless. |
| sleeplike | like sleep. |
| sleepout | the act of sleeping outdoors overnight. |
| sleepover | the custom of staying overnight at a friend's house. |
| sleepry | (Scots) sleepy. |
| sleepwalk | to walk in one's sleep. |
| sleepwalker | one who sleepwalks. |
| sleepy | full of sleep. |
| sleepyheaded | given to sleep. |
| sloom | slumber (verb) to doze, slumber |
| slumber | sleep (verb) to sleep |
| slumberer | one who slumbers. |
| slumberful | sleepy, |
| slumberingly | (Adv.) SLUMBERING. |
| slumberland | the state of slumber. |
| slumberless | without slumber. |
| slumberous | inviting or causing slumber. |
| slumberously | (Adv.) SLUMBEROUS, causing slumber. |
| slumberousness | the state of being slumberous. |
| slumbersome | sleepy. |
| slumbery | full of slumber > SLUMBERIER, SLUMBERIEST. |
| slumbrous | full of sleep. |
| slumbrously | (Adv.) SLUMBROUS, full of sleep. |
| slumbrousness | the state of being slumbrous. |
| slumbry | full of slumber. |
| snooze | a brief light sleep; (verb) to sleep lightly |
| snoozer | one who snoozes. |
| snoozle | (Coll.) to nuzzle and then sleep. |
| snoozy | given to snoozing. |
| somnambulance | sleepwalking. |
| somnambulant | having the habit of walking while asleep; (noun) a sleepwalker. |
| somnambular | relating to somnambulation, sleepwalking. |
| somnambulary | relating to somnambulation, sleepwalking. |
| somnambulate | to walk when asleep. |
| somnambulation | sleepwalking. |
| somnambulator | a sleepwalker. |
| somnambule | a sleepwalker. |
| somnambulic | like a somnambule, a sleepwalker. |
| somnambulism | an abnormal condition of sleep in which motor acts, such as walking, are performed. |
| somnambulist | a sleepwalker. |
| somnambulistic | relating to somnambulism. |
| somnial | pertaining to dreams. |
| somniate | to dream. |
| somniative | pertaining to sleep or dreams. |
| somniatory | pertaining to sleep or dreams. |
| somniferous | causing sleep. |
| somniferously | (Adv.) SOMNIFEROUS, causing sleep. |
| somnific | causing sleep. |
| somniloquence | talking in one's sleep. |
| somniloquous | talking in one's sleep. |
| somniloquy | the act or habit of talking while asleep. |
| somnolence | sleepiness. |
| somnolency | sleepiness. |
| somnolent | sleepy; causing, or resembling, sleep. |
| somnolently | (Adv.) SOMNOLENT, sleepy. |
| somnolescent | becoming sleepy. |
| sopite | to put to sleep, make drowsy. |
| sopor | a profound sleep from which a person can be roused only with difficulty. |
| soporiferous | causing or tending to cause sleep. |
| soporiferously | (Adv.) SOPORIFEROUS, causing or tending to cause sleep. |
| soporific | tending to produce sleep (noun) a drug producing sleep |
| soporifically | (Adv.) SOPORIFIC, tending to produce sleep. |
| soporose | causing sleep; sleepy. |
| soporous | causing sleep; sleepy. |
| sweven | (Obs.) a dream, vision. |
| trancedly | (Adv.) TRANCED, in a trance. |
| unawake | not awake. |
| unawaked | not awakened. |
| undreaming | not dreaming. |
| unsleeping | not sleeping; (noun) the absence of sleep. |
| unslumbering | not slumbering. |
| unslumbrous | not slumbrous. |
| unwaked | not waked. |
| unwakened | not wakened. |
| uprouse | to rouse up; to arouse. |
| vigil | a period of watchfulness maintained during normal sleeping hours. |
| vigilance | the state of being vigilant. |
| wake | a watch or vigil beside a corpse, the night before a funeral; (verb) to rouse from sleep. |
| wakeful | not sleeping or able to sleep. |
| wakefully | (Adv.) WAKEFUL, not sleeping. |
| wakefulness | the state of being wakeful. |
| waken | to wake. |
| wakener | one who wakens. |
| waker | one who wakes. |
| wakerife | (Scots) wakeful, vigilant. |
| waukrife | (Scots) wakeful, vigilant. |
| woken | (PaP.) WAKE, to rouse from sleep. |
| ziz | a nap or sleep; (verb) to take a nap. |
| zizz | a nap or sleep; (verb) to snooze. |