intransitive. To sleep, slumber; also, to swoon.

intransitive. To swoon, faint.

intransitive. To fall into a fainting-fit; to faint.

To be ready to perish with the force of strong emotion, or a fit of sickness; to be overcome, faint, swoon.

intransitive. (a) To ‘pass away’, to die. (b) To swoon, faint. (c) To be in extreme dread, doubt, or suspense. Obsolete.

to fall on, in swow: to swoon. (Cf. swown, adj.)

intransitive. To move with haste or violence, esp. so as to strike or impinge upon something; to fall down suddenly or with a ‘flop’; to sink into…

intransitive. To swoon, to faint.

intransitive. To be torpid, to be stunned, to swoon.

Often with down: To go down, fall (literal and figurative); spec. to fall or sink into a swoon. Obsolete.

To fall into a swoon. Also with away.

intransitive. To swoon, faint.

(intransitive and transitive) to faint or cause to faint.

passive and intransitive. To be overcome with faintness.

intransitive. To be affected with syncope; to swoon.

intransitive. To faint, swoon; to become unconscious; also, to sicken or fail in health.

intransitive. To faint, swoon.

intransitive. To swoon, faint.

intransitive. ‘To faint’ (Forby Voc. E. Anglia).

intransitive. To faint, swoon.

intransitive. To pass into unconsciousness, to faint. Obsolete.

To pass away from life gradually; to faint or swoon away.

To succumb to pressure, strain, or any harmful or damaging influence. intransitive. Of a person: to faint; to lose consciousness; to fall asleep…

intransitive. Of a person or animal: to drop or fall gently down to the ground, a seat, etc., through weakness, exhaustion, or inability to stand…

dialect. To fall down in a swoon; to faint away.

intransitive. colloquial. To faint; to lose consciousness. Also to pass out cold.

intransitive. Of a person: to experience a blackout or temporary loss of (esp.) consciousness (blackout, n. 2). Cf. earlier blacking out, n. 2.