sleepover
81
2.1
- noun
- /ˈsliːpˌoʊvər/
:
fiesta de pijamas
- Do you want to come to my sleepover?
- annual sleepover
We bought these specifically for the sleepover Penguin PJS.
- We bought these specifically for the sleepover Penguin PJS.
- I could tell about the many sleepovers we've had at each other's houses.
- We're going to have our last sleepover party.
- It is a Monday morning and Ottie is having a sleepover at Alfie's parents house tonight.
- I'm still, I think that I I don't think I'm on for sleepovers.
Examples
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The best thing about a sleepover is when it's at somebody else's house.
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I could tell about the many sleepovers we've had at each other's houses.
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We're going to have our last sleepover party.
-
I wish we could all have a big sleepover at my house.
Blog text (14) -
Then, I get to have a giant sleepover every night with my best friend.
Blog text (32) -
She told me this was a sleepover.
-
I called Michelle right away; we patted ourselves on the back and planned for a sleepover the next weekend.
Fiction book (1998) -
We'll decide to get some matching PJS and plan a sleepover ASAP.
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My friends are coming over for a sleepover this weekend.
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After the movie, we stayed up late talking during our sleepover.
Synonyms
31
2.1
A night when friends stay at someone's house to sleep, talk, and play
For use when a person spends the night away as a guest
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word sleepover comes from two simple words, sleep ('to sleep') and over ('to stay at someone else's place overnight'). So a sleepover is literally staying the night at a friend's house for fun.