wakeless
- adjective
- /ˈweɪk.ləs/
- Archaic
- The child’s wakeless sleep was disturbed by a loud thunderstorm.
Examples
-
The baby had a wakeless sleep for the first time.
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She enjoyed a wakeless night after the long hike.
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After the long hike, I collapsed into a wakeless slumber that lasted till morning.
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Lost in wakeless rest, he did not hear the alarm clock at all.
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After a long day of hiking, he fell into a wakeless sleep and didn't stir until morning.
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She lay in a wakeless slumber, undisturbed by the loud thunder outside.
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The baby was wakeless through the night, allowing her parents to rest peacefully.
Synonyms
Not awake and not aware
Very great and complete in size, amount, or effect
Based on good reasons and likely to be correct
Resting very deeply and not easy to wake
Resting very deeply and not waking easily
Completely not awake and hard to wake
How Asleep
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word wakeless is simply wake + -less, where wake means 'stop sleeping' and -less means 'without', so wakeless describes a very deep sleep that does not wake you.