Somnambulation

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 410
som-nam/bu-la,shun, n. Act walking in sleep. — Somnam'bulic, a. Walking sleep; pert, to somnambulism. — Somnam'bulism, -lizm, n. A state of sleep in which some of the and voluntary powers are partially awake. — nanfbulist, n. A sleep-walker. — Somniferous, us, a. Causing or inducing sleep; soporific. — nific, a. Causing sleep; tending to induce — Somniloquence, -q-kwens, «. Act of talking sleep. athy, Somnif oquist, n. One who, etc.— Somnip1' a-thl, n. Sleep from sympathy, or by proce of mesmerism. — Sonf nolence -lency, fen-sl, n. Sleepine ; drowsine ; inclination sleep. (Med.) A state intermediate between ing and waking.— Som'nolent, a. Sleepy; drowsy; inclined to sleep. >n, sun, n. A male child; the male i ue of a parent; a male descendant, however distant; in pi., descendants in general; any young male person spoken as a child; cmiu; a native nauve or inhabitant innaDiiant of 01 some specified spec i place; the produce of anything; Jesus Christ, Savior. — Son's hip, n. State of being, etc.; cha: character of a son; filiation.— Son'-in-law, n.; pi. Soin in-law. A man married to one's daughter.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →