soporn.

/ˈsəʊpə/

Forms: Also 1600s sopour.

Etymology: < Latin sopor deep sleep, lethargy, related to somnus sleep.

1. A deep, lethargic, or unnatural sleep or state of sleep. In later use Pathology.

ΘΚΠ

the world > physical sensation > sleeping and waking > sleep > [noun] > an instance or period of > other specific instances

sopor1675

nightmare sleep1829

skipper1935

snore-off1950

the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > stupor or coma > [noun] > morbid sleep

lethargyc1374

sleeping sickness1551

sleeping evil1580

sleeping diseasea1586

lethargicness1633

sopor1675

narcotism1843

hypersomnia1876

narcolepsy1880

narcolepsia1888

1675 R. Burthogge Cavsa Dei 22 Having drunk there their Fill, Benummed with a Mortal Sopor, and consequently Irrecoverably losing and forgetting All they did.

1681 H. More Plain Expos. Daniel iii. 77 My Spirits retiring as in those that are in a deep Sopor, as if they were half dead.

1707 J. Floyer Physician's Pulse-watch 107 When the Pulse becomes more frequent, it turns to a..Sincope; when more rare, to a Sopor or Convulsion.

1720 Hist. Life & Adventures D. Campbell 274 Sennertus, in his Institutio Medica, writes of the Daemoniacal Sopor of Witches.

1803 Med. & Physical Jrnl. 10 437 Violent gripings, lassitude, stupor and sopor, which continued a whole day.

1843 R. J. Graves Syst. Clin. Med. v. 71 The patient was in such a profound sopor, that apparently nothing but warmth remained to indicate that life had not already become extinct.

1899 T. C. Allbutt et al. Syst. Med. VII. 282 The sopor deepened until the death of the patient.

†2. figurative. A state of mental or moral lethargy or deadness. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > inaction > disinclination to act or listlessness > [noun]

accidiaOE

accidie?c1225

lethargyc1380

faintness1398

lithernessc1425

listlesshedec1440

owlisthead1440

supinity1548

lustlessness1556

benumbedness1566

phlegm1578

apoplexy1589

acedia1607

torpor1607

drowsiness1611

torpidity1614

languishmentc1620

hebetude1621

acedy1623

inerty1623

supineness1640

listlessness1646

cadaveriety1651

inertitude1656

oscitation1656

torpulency1657

sopor1658

phlegmaticness1659

lethargicalness1664

torpidnessa1676

faineantisea1684

phlegmatism1688

vis inertiae1710

torpitude1713

moonery1764

donothingness1814

benumbment1817

inertia1821

languor1825

donothingism1839

Mondayishness1850

mooniness1852

mooning1857

fainéantisme1873

sog1874

Oblomovism1902

1658 E. Reynolds Vanitie of Creature in Wks. (1677) 45 I found that that was but a sopor, a benumb'dness, which was in my apprehension a death of sin.

1671 R. Fleming Fulfilling Script. (ed. 2) App. 525 That spiritual sopor and stupidity which hath seized on others.

1681 H. More Plain Expos. Daniel App. iii. 311 Into how deep a sopor therefore or lethargy is their wit and judgment cast?

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	sopor
释义	soporn. /ˈsəʊpə/ Forms: Also 1600s sopour. Etymology: < Latin sopor deep sleep, lethargy, related to somnus sleep. 1. A deep, lethargic, or unnatural sleep or state of sleep. In later use Pathology. ΘΚΠ the world > physical sensation > sleeping and waking > sleep > [noun] > an instance or period of > other specific instances sopor1675 nightmare sleep1829 skipper1935 snore-off1950 the world > health and disease > ill health > a disease > disorders of internal organs > stupor or coma > [noun] > morbid sleep lethargyc1374 sleeping sickness1551 sleeping evil1580 sleeping diseasea1586 lethargicness1633 sopor1675 narcotism1843 hypersomnia1876 narcolepsy1880 narcolepsia1888 1675 R. Burthogge Cavsa Dei 22 Having drunk there their Fill, Benummed with a Mortal Sopor, and consequently Irrecoverably losing and forgetting All they did. 1681 H. More Plain Expos. Daniel iii. 77 My Spirits retiring as in those that are in a deep Sopor, as if they were half dead. 1707 J. Floyer Physician's Pulse-watch 107 When the Pulse becomes more frequent, it turns to a..Sincope; when more rare, to a Sopor or Convulsion. 1720 Hist. Life & Adventures D. Campbell 274 Sennertus, in his Institutio Medica, writes of the Daemoniacal Sopor of Witches. 1803 Med. & Physical Jrnl. 10 437 Violent gripings, lassitude, stupor and sopor, which continued a whole day. 1843 R. J. Graves Syst. Clin. Med. v. 71 The patient was in such a profound sopor, that apparently nothing but warmth remained to indicate that life had not already become extinct. 1899 T. C. Allbutt et al. Syst. Med. VII. 282 The sopor deepened until the death of the patient. †2. figurative. A state of mental or moral lethargy or deadness. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > inaction > disinclination to act or listlessness > [noun] accidiaOE accidie?c1225 lethargyc1380 faintness1398 lithernessc1425 listlesshedec1440 owlisthead1440 supinity1548 lustlessness1556 benumbedness1566 phlegm1578 apoplexy1589 acedia1607 torpor1607 drowsiness1611 torpidity1614 languishmentc1620 hebetude1621 acedy1623 inerty1623 supineness1640 listlessness1646 cadaveriety1651 inertitude1656 oscitation1656 torpulency1657 sopor1658 phlegmaticness1659 lethargicalness1664 torpidnessa1676 faineantisea1684 phlegmatism1688 vis inertiae1710 torpitude1713 moonery1764 donothingness1814 benumbment1817 inertia1821 languor1825 donothingism1839 Mondayishness1850 mooniness1852 mooning1857 fainéantisme1873 sog1874 Oblomovism1902 1658 E. Reynolds Vanitie of Creature in Wks. (1677) 45 I found that that was but a sopor, a benumb'dness, which was in my apprehension a death of sin. 1671 R. Fleming Fulfilling Script. (ed. 2) App. 525 That spiritual sopor and stupidity which hath seized on others. 1681 H. More Plain Expos. Daniel App. iii. 311 Into how deep a sopor therefore or lethargy is their wit and judgment cast? This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1913; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < n.1658
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