Crossword clues for sleepy
sleepy
- Happy associate
- Happy companion
- Bashful companion
- Brother of Bashful
- A Disney dwarf
- Unable to keep one's eyes open
- Yawning, say
- White dwarf
- Like a quiet town
- Doc's pal
- Bashful's companion
- About to go out
- About to drop off
- Yawning, most likely
- Tired "Margarita" singer Brown?
- Ready to go undercover?
- Quiet, like tiny towns
- One ofseven
- One of seven
- Like many a new parent
- Inclined to doze
- Hardly bustling
- Feeling ready to doze off
- Feeling ready for bed
- Drowsy dwarf
- Drowsy — dwarf
- Dopey pal
- Dopey companion
- Dopey co-worker
- Doc's mate
- Doc's associate
- Colleague of Happy
- Buffalo Tom's eyes in '95?
- Bashful friend?
- A "Snow White" dwarf
- "The Legend of __ Hollow"
- About to get off, having experienced vacation in quiet part of Washington
- Rest-less, perhaps
- Droopy-eyed Dwarf
- "Snow White" dwarf
- Happy colleague?
- Due for a drop-off?
- Ready to turn in
- Not wide-awake
- Fictional miner with heavy eyelids
- Heavy-lidded
- Nearly out?
- Ready to retire?
- Ready for bed?
- Lethargic
- Like Irving's "Hollow"
- An admirer of Snow White
- Ready for the sack
- Irving's ___ Hollow
- "Two ___ People," 1938 tune
- Like a certain Hollow
- Ready for Morpheus
- Agent commandeers shelter for dwarf
- Companion of Snow White likely to crash?
- About to nod off
- Small miner strips vertical end of quarry
- Sheltered area is covered by agent not fully alert
- Nodding off, maybe
- Agent, having secured shelter, ready to go out?
- Drowsy - dwarf
- Dropping off agent outside shelter
- One of the Seven Dwarfs
- Disney dwarf who naps a lot
- Yawning, perhaps
- Disney character
- Grumpy companion
- Nodding, perhaps
- Happy companion?
- Needing a nap
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Sleepy \Sleep"y\, a. [Compar. Sleepier; superl. Sleepiest.]
-
Drowsy; inclined to, or overcome by, sleep.
--Shak.She waked her sleepy crew.
--Dryden. Tending to induce sleep; soporiferous; somniferous; as, a sleepy drink or potion.
--Chaucer.-
Dull; lazy; heavy; sluggish.
--Shak.'Tis not sleepy business; But must be looked to speedily and strongly.
--Shak. -
Characterized by an absence of watchfulness; as, sleepy security.
Sleepy duck (Zo["o]l.), the ruddy duck.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
early 13c. from sleep (n.) + -y (2). Perhaps in Old English but not recorded. Old English had slæpor, slæpwerig in the sense "sleepy;" slæpnes "sleepiness." Similar formation in Old High German slafag. Of places, from 1851 (Irving's Sleepy Hollow is from 1820). Sleepy-head is from 1570s. Related: Sleepily; sleepiness.
Wiktionary
a. 1 tired; feeling the need for sleep. 2 Suggesting tiredness. 3 Tending to induce sleep; soporific. 4 dull; lazy; heavy; sluggish. 5 Quiet; without bustle or activity. n. (context informal English) The gum that builds up in the eye
WordNet
adj. ready to fall asleep; "beginning to feel sleepy"; "a sleepy-eyed child with drooping eyelids"; "sleepyheaded students" [syn: sleepy-eyed, sleepyheaded]
Gazetteer
Wikipedia
Sleepy is an original novel written by Kate Orman and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Seventh Doctor, Bernice, Chris and Roz. It is part of the " Psi Powers series".
Sleepy means feeling a need for sleep. It may also refer to:
- Sleepy (character), a character in the film Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
- Sleepy (novel), a novel by Kate Orman based on the TV series Doctor Who
- Sleepy Bill Burns (1880–1953), American baseball player
- Sleepy Brown (born 1970), African American musician
- Sleepy Floyd (born 1960), retired American professional basketball player
- Sleepy John Estes (1899–1977), African American musician
- Sleepy LaBeef (born 1935), American rockabilly musician
- Sleepy Tripp (born 1953), American racecar driver
Usage examples of "sleepy".
He had given the name of Stanley Adams, and had had such a queerly thick droning voice, that it made the clerk abnormally dizzy and sleepy to listen to him.
Some babies are so sleepy during their first weeks of life that a feeding tires them out and they will fall asleep midway, more content to snooze than to eat.
And yet I felt a curious emanation coming from the first level of the stepped mountain ahead of us, an odd kind of beckoning, as though a deep sleepy voice were saying.
Euthanasia listened from her tower, and heard the last song of the sleepy cicala among the olive woods, and the buzz of the numerous night insects, that filled the air with their slight but continual noise.
There was a sleepy muttering of cushats to the south of him, and then, with a clatter which made him jump, the birds rose in a flock and flew across the valley.
The famous Dazzler was a tallish, thin young man, with an admirable forehead and sleepy brown eyes, and was considered by less prejudiced observers to be both personable and agreeable, though he concealed his excellent brain behind a manner often bordering upon imbecility.
She ran to her son and took him on her knee, but the sleepy boy did not respond to her kisses with any great warmth.
Gillings issued a summons for the owners, brothers named Dick and Harry Ditts, who had told an entirely different tale the previous evening when they had recovered from sleepy gas.
When the witch was off gathering firewood or fetching water, Yvaine would open up his cage and stroke him and talk to him, and, on several occasions, she sang to him, although she could not tell whether anything of Tristran remained in the dormouse, who stared up at her with placid, sleepy eyes, like droplets of black ink, and whose fur was softer than down.
While Auntie was pushing and shaking the sleepy Ritz, Edi had tried several times to get near her, but she had always escaped him.
He was not sleepy now, but energized, keyed up to the brink of some extraordinary effort.
Out of their beds tumbled the sleepy people of Fontanelle, and, wrapping themselves in blankets or any garment they could snatch, they ran out of doors and gazed anxiously into the sky.
Leaving the door an inch open he returned to the gerbil which regarded him with sleepy nonchalance but, at the moment he crouched to pick it up, darted away from his hand.
John the gerbil was in his night-time box at its foot, engaged in a sleepy wash.
When they were partners, Pierce was called the sleepy guy, because of his droopy eyelids, and Gibby was the wide-awake guy.