> as lemmas
somnambulant
somnambulant adj. and n.
Brit. 
/sɒmˈnambjᵿlənt/
, /sɒmˈnambjᵿlənt/U.S. /sɑmˈnæmbjələnt/
(a) adj. walking in sleep, somnambulic; (b) n. a somnambulist./sɑmˈnæmbjələnt/Π
1843 J. W. Carlyle Lett. & Mem. (1883) I. 231 Four such nights might have made a somnambulant of a much stronger woman than me.
1866 R. D. Blackmore Cradock Nowell xlix He was listless, passive, somnolent,—somnambulant.
1887 Sat. Rev. 15 Jan. 80 To walk in her sleep and to poison herself while in a somnambulant condition.
somnambulant
somnambulant adj.
Brit. /sɒmˈnambjᵿlənt/
, /sɒmˈnambjᵿlənt/U.S. /sɑmˈnæmbjələnt/
/sɑmˈnæmbjələnt/<
as lemmas
- to put oneself in another person's shoes
- to put oneself in devoir
- to put oneself in place
- to put oneself in press
- to put oneself in shoes
- to put oneself on one's country
- to put oneself on one'the country
- to put oneself out there
- to put oneself outside
- to put oneself to a person's mercy
- to put oneself upon one's country
- to put oneself upon one'the country
- to put oneself upon the country
- to put or drive one to one's shifts
- to put or drive to a shift or shifts
- to put or drive to one's shifts
- to put or drive to the shift or shifts
- to put or set anyone by
- to put or set by
- to put or set foot forward
- to put or set forward
- to put or set forward a person
- to put or set on or in a flame
- to put or set on or in flame
- to put or set up the back