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sleep
verb
-
sleep
,
sleeping
,
sleeps
,
slept
to
rest
with
your
eyes
closed
and
mind
unconscious
,
usually
at
night
,
so
your
body
and
mind
can
recover
•
I
usually
sleep
for
eight
hours
every
night
.
I
usually
sleep
for
eight
hours
every
night
.
•
Please
be
quiet
;
the
dog
is
sleeping
.
Please
be
quiet
;
the
dog
is
sleeping
.
Old
English
slæpan
,
related
to
Old
High
German
slafan
“
to
sleep
”
and
Dutch
slapen
;
the
basic
meaning
has
remained
the
same
since
ancient
times
.
noun
-
sleep
the
natural
state
of
rest
in
which
you
are
unconscious
and
your
body
is
inactive
•
A
good
night
’
s
sleep
will
help
you
feel
better
.
A
good
night
’
s
sleep
will
help
you
feel
better
.
•
Children
need
plenty
of
sleep
to
grow
.
Children
need
plenty
of
sleep
to
grow
.
noun
-
sleep
the
small
dried
mucus
that
gathers
in
the
corners
of
your
eyes
while
you
are
sleeping
•
He
rubbed
the
sleep
from
his
eyes
and
yawned
.
He
rubbed
the
sleep
from
his
eyes
and
yawned
.
•
There
was
a
bit
of
sleep
stuck
to
the
baby
’
s
lashes
.
There
was
a
bit
of
sleep
stuck
to
the
baby
’
s
lashes
.
verb
-
sleep
,
sleeping
,
sleeps
,
slept
to
have
enough
beds
or
space
for
a
stated
number
of
people
to
spend
the
night
•
The
new
cabin
sleeps
six
comfortably
.
The
new
cabin
sleeps
six
comfortably
.
•
This
tent
sleeps
four
,
so
it
’
s
perfect
for
our
trip
.
This
tent
sleeps
four
,
so
it
’
s
perfect
for
our
trip
.
asleep
adjective
sleeping
;
in
a
state
of
sleep
•
The
baby
was
asleep
before
the
story
ended
.
The
baby
was
asleep
before
the
story
ended
.
•
He
tip-toed
out
of
the
room
to
avoid
waking
his
asleep
roommates
.
He
tip-toed
out
of
the
room
to
avoid
waking
his
asleep
roommates
.
adjective
numb
and
tingling
because
blood
flow
has
been
cut
off
to
a
body
part
•
After
sitting
too
long
,
his
foot
fell
asleep
.
After
sitting
too
long
,
his
foot
fell
asleep
.
•
She
shook
her
hand
because
it
was
still
asleep
from
leaning
on
it
.
She
shook
her
hand
because
it
was
still
asleep
from
leaning
on
it
.
adjective
not
active
,
operating
,
or
developing
for
a
time
;
dormant
•
The
project
lay
asleep
for
years
until
new
investors
arrived
.
The
project
lay
asleep
for
years
until
new
investors
arrived
.
•
The
volcano
had
been
asleep
for
centuries
before
it
erupted
.
The
volcano
had
been
asleep
for
centuries
before
it
erupted
.
flee
verb
-
flee
,
fleeing
,
flees
,
fled
to
run
away
quickly
from
danger
,
violence
,
or
an
unwanted
situation
,
often
to
seek
safety
•
Villagers
fled
when
the
volcano
began
to
erupt
.
Villagers
fled
when
the
volcano
began
to
erupt
.
•
The
thief
tried
to
flee
the
scene
before
the
police
arrived
.
The
thief
tried
to
flee
the
scene
before
the
police
arrived
.
Old
English
"
flēon
",
from
Proto-Germanic
*fleuhaną
,
related
to
Gothic
"
þliuhan
"
and
Old
Norse
"
flýja
",
all
meaning
"
to
flee
".
verb
-
flee
,
fleeing
,
flees
,
fled
(
figurative
)
to
disappear
or
pass
quickly
,
as
if
running
away
•
Summer
seems
to
flee
the
city
as
soon
as
September
arrives
.
Summer
seems
to
flee
the
city
as
soon
as
September
arrives
.
•
His
confidence
fled
when
he
saw
the
large
audience
.
His
confidence
fled
when
he
saw
the
large
audience
.
Same
origin
as
the
primary
sense
,
with
figurative
use
dating
from
the
14th
century
.
bleed
verb
-
bleed
,
bleeding
,
bleeds
,
bled
to
lose
blood
from
a
cut
or
wound
•
When
Tim
scraped
his
knee
,
it
started
to
bleed
.
When
Tim
scraped
his
knee
,
it
started
to
bleed
.
•
If
your
gums
bleed
when
you
brush
,
make
an
appointment
with
a
dentist
.
If
your
gums
bleed
when
you
brush
,
make
an
appointment
with
a
dentist
.
Old
English
“
blēdan
,”
from
“
blōd
” (
blood
),
meaning
to
let
blood
flow
.
verb
-
bleed
,
bleeding
,
bleeds
,
bled
to
make
a
person
or
animal
lose
blood
•
The
vet
had
to
bleed
the
dog
slightly
to
run
a
blood
test
.
The
vet
had
to
bleed
the
dog
slightly
to
run
a
blood
test
.
•
In
old
times
,
doctors
would
bleed
patients
to
treat
fevers
.
In
old
times
,
doctors
would
bleed
patients
to
treat
fevers
.
verb
-
bleed
,
bleeding
,
bleeds
,
bled
of
ink
,
paint
,
or
color
:
to
spread
into
areas
where
it
was
not
intended
•
Be
careful
,
the
red
dye
might
bleed
onto
the
white
shirt
in
the
wash
.
Be
careful
,
the
red
dye
might
bleed
onto
the
white
shirt
in
the
wash
.
•
The
watercolor
began
to
bleed
across
the
paper
,
creating
soft
edges
.
The
watercolor
began
to
bleed
across
the
paper
,
creating
soft
edges
.
verb
-
bleed
,
bleeding
,
bleeds
,
bled
to
release
air
or
liquid
from
a
closed
system
to
make
it
work
properly
•
You
should
bleed
the
brakes
after
replacing
the
fluid
.
You
should
bleed
the
brakes
after
replacing
the
fluid
.
•
The
plumber
explained
how
to
bleed
the
radiator
to
remove
air
pockets
.
The
plumber
explained
how
to
bleed
the
radiator
to
remove
air
pockets
.
noun
extra
printed
area
that
extends
beyond
the
edge
of
the
page
to
ensure
the
color
reaches
the
final
trim
•
Set
a
three-millimeter
bleed
on
your
poster
so
colors
go
to
the
edge
.
Set
a
three-millimeter
bleed
on
your
poster
so
colors
go
to
the
edge
.
•
Without
a
proper
bleed
,
you
might
see
white
borders
after
trimming
.
Without
a
proper
bleed
,
you
might
see
white
borders
after
trimming
.
verb
-
bleed
,
bleeding
,
bleeds
,
bled
to
gradually
take
a
lot
of
money
from
someone
•
The
endless
repairs
will
bleed
my
savings
dry
if
they
continue
.
The
endless
repairs
will
bleed
my
savings
dry
if
they
continue
.
•
Some
online
games
are
designed
to
bleed
players
of
small
fees
every
month
.
Some
online
games
are
designed
to
bleed
players
of
small
fees
every
month
.
fleet
noun
-
fleet
,
fleeting
,
fleets
,
fleeted
,
fleeter
,
fleetest
,
fleetly
,
fleetlier
,
fleetliest
a
group
of
ships
sailing
together
or
controlled
by
one
navy
or
company
•
The
country's
fleet
was
anchored
outside
the
harbor
during
the
festival
.
The
country's
fleet
was
anchored
outside
the
harbor
during
the
festival
.
•
A
sudden
storm
forced
the
pirate
fleet
to
seek
shelter
behind
the
island
.
A
sudden
storm
forced
the
pirate
fleet
to
seek
shelter
behind
the
island
.
Old
English
flēot
‘
ship
,
floating
vessel
’,
later
‘
group
of
ships
’,
from
flēotan
‘
to
float
’.
noun
-
fleet
,
fleeting
,
fleets
,
fleeted
,
fleeter
,
fleetest
,
fleetly
,
fleetlier
,
fleetliest
all
the
vehicles
,
aircraft
,
or
machines
owned
or
managed
by
one
company
or
organization
•
The
delivery
company
added
electric
vans
to
its
fleet
to
cut
emissions
.
The
delivery
company
added
electric
vans
to
its
fleet
to
cut
emissions
.
•
Our
airline's
fleet
now
includes
the
latest
fuel-efficient
aircraft
.
Our
airline's
fleet
now
includes
the
latest
fuel-efficient
aircraft
.
Extended
from
the
naval
sense
to
other
kinds
of
vehicles
in
the
early
20th
century
.
adjective
-
fleet
,
fleeting
,
fleets
,
fleeted
,
fleeter
,
fleetest
,
fleetly
,
fleetlier
,
fleetliest
able
to
move
very
quickly
;
fast
•
The
deer
was
so
fleet
that
it
vanished
into
the
forest
in
seconds
.
The
deer
was
so
fleet
that
it
vanished
into
the
forest
in
seconds
.
•
With
fleet
fingers
,
the
pianist
raced
through
the
difficult
passage
.
With
fleet
fingers
,
the
pianist
raced
through
the
difficult
passage
.
Old
English
flēt
‘
swift
,
fast
’,
originally
describing
running
water
,
later
applied
to
animals
and
people
.
verb
-
fleet
,
fleeting
,
fleets
,
fleeted
,
fleeter
,
fleetest
,
fleetly
,
fleetlier
,
fleetliest
to
move
or
pass
quickly
;
to
disappear
swiftly
•
The
afternoon
will
soon
fleet
away
if
we
don't
start
working
.
The
afternoon
will
soon
fleet
away
if
we
don't
start
working
.
•
Hours
can
fleet
by
when
you're
having
fun
.
Hours
can
fleet
by
when
you're
having
fun
.
Old
English
flēotan
‘
to
float
,
drift
’,
evolving
to
mean
‘
move
swiftly
’
by
the
16th
century
.
sleeve
noun
the
part
of
a
piece
of
clothing
that
covers
all
or
part
of
the
arm
•
Emma
pulled
the
long
sleeve
of
her
sweater
down
over
her
cold
hands
.
Emma
pulled
the
long
sleeve
of
her
sweater
down
over
her
cold
hands
.
•
The
chef
rolled
up
one
sleeve
before
stirring
the
soup
.
The
chef
rolled
up
one
sleeve
before
stirring
the
soup
.
Old
English
“
sliefe
”
meaning
‘
sleeve
,
arm-covering
’,
from
Proto-Germanic
*slēban-
;
related
to
slip
,
meaning
‘
something
that
slides
over
’.
noun
a
flat
or
tubular
cover
used
to
protect
,
store
,
or
label
an
object
,
such
as
a
record
,
CD
,
coffee
cup
,
or
passport
•
He
slid
the
vinyl
record
back
into
its
paper
sleeve
to
keep
it
clean
.
He
slid
the
vinyl
record
back
into
its
paper
sleeve
to
keep
it
clean
.
•
The
barista
wrapped
a
cardboard
sleeve
around
my
coffee
cup
so
I
wouldn't
burn
my
fingers
.
The
barista
wrapped
a
cardboard
sleeve
around
my
coffee
cup
so
I
wouldn't
burn
my
fingers
.
Extension
of
the
clothing
sense
:
something
that
‘
slips
over
’
an
item
as
a
protective
layer
.
First
recorded
for
record
jackets
in
the
early
20th
century
.
noun
a
hollow
metal
or
plastic
tube
or
lining
fitted
over
or
inside
another
part
to
protect
,
strengthen
,
or
reduce
friction
,
especially
in
machinery
or
plumbing
•
The
mechanic
replaced
the
worn
engine
sleeve
to
stop
oil
leakage
.
The
mechanic
replaced
the
worn
engine
sleeve
to
stop
oil
leakage
.
•
A
copper
sleeve
was
slid
over
the
joint
to
reinforce
the
water
pipe
.
A
copper
sleeve
was
slid
over
the
joint
to
reinforce
the
water
pipe
.
Adopted
in
the
mid-19th
century
as
engineers
borrowed
the
clothing
term
to
describe
a
part
that
‘
slips
over
’
another
.