Definition of stupor in English:

stupor

nounˈstjuːpəˈst(j)upər

A state of near-unconsciousness or insensibility.
a drunken stupor
Example sentencesExamples
- The drinker will be heading towards an alcoholic stupor, possibly experiencing jerking eye movements.
- Just as the crowd were being lulled into a stupor, the Scottish team pounced in the 23rd minute.
- With sheer force of will, she held herself from sliding completely back into a stupor.
- Scooping his own jacket up, Shanza gave it a distracted shake and tossed it over his shoulders in a dazed stupor.
- They had almost grown used to the odd stupor when the lift gave a sudden jolt and came to a stop.
- The stupor of a homogeneous youth, as propagated through our media, thus becomes outdated.
- The word Narcissus comes from the ancient Greek word narke which means a stupor.
- Nowadays walking down the street, you can still see the occasional drunk lying in a stupor on the sidewalk.
- He would wear the sari and quickly tie up his long hair into a bun and appear on the stage in a drunken stupor.
- Meanwhile, back on the stoep, both men are rooted to their chairs in what appears to be a catatonic stupor.
- Police found him at the flat, almost naked and in a drunken stupor.
- Last year, a good portion of the responsible people of Dublin chose to drink themselves into a stupor.
- The three boys discovered Mr Smith in a drunken stupor, sleeping on a barrel by the garage on Trowbridge Road.
- Shaken, he pulled his car off the road and sat in a stupor for some time before turning back.
- I did end up drinking myself into a stupor - but it was in the middle of the room, and while talking to other people.
- I had been in a daze, but now my anger was fired up, so strong and hot that it forced me out of the stupor.
- He finds John in a drunken stupor in bed with this girl, and drags him off.
- I tiptoed up behind him, planning to scare him and snap him out of the stupor he was currently in.
- Broken only by my forced scream to break the stupor of my condition.
- He builds a cabin in the woods to be alone and drink himself into a stupor.
Synonyms
daze, state of stupefaction, state of senselessness, state of unconsciousness
inertia, torpor, insensibility, numbness, blankness, oblivion, coma, blackout
Scottish dwam
rare sopor

Derivatives

stuporous

adjectiveˈstjuːpərəsˈst(j)up(ə)rəs

Her memoir offers a mortifyingly credible story of smart young women doing stuporous things.
Example sentencesExamples
- The physician tried to interview him, but Joseph was stuporous, so his brother recounted the dying man's story.
- Over the next four days, the patient became increasingly confused and even frankly stuporous at times.
- In extreme cases they can appear stuporous or catatonic.
- His stuporous singing and the farting horn sounds on ‘Yeah, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah’ don't stop the song from rocking.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin, from stupere 'be amazed or stunned'.

Rhymes

blooper, cooper, Cowper, duper, grouper, Hooper, looper, pea-souper, pupa, scooper, snooper, stupa, super, trooper, trouper, whooper

Definition of stupor in US English:

stupor

nounˈst(y)o͞opərˈst(j)upər

A state of near-unconsciousness or insensibility.
a drunken stupor
Example sentencesExamples
- He finds John in a drunken stupor in bed with this girl, and drags him off.
- Shaken, he pulled his car off the road and sat in a stupor for some time before turning back.
- They had almost grown used to the odd stupor when the lift gave a sudden jolt and came to a stop.
- Nowadays walking down the street, you can still see the occasional drunk lying in a stupor on the sidewalk.
- The three boys discovered Mr Smith in a drunken stupor, sleeping on a barrel by the garage on Trowbridge Road.
- I had been in a daze, but now my anger was fired up, so strong and hot that it forced me out of the stupor.
- The stupor of a homogeneous youth, as propagated through our media, thus becomes outdated.
- I tiptoed up behind him, planning to scare him and snap him out of the stupor he was currently in.
- The word Narcissus comes from the ancient Greek word narke which means a stupor.
- Last year, a good portion of the responsible people of Dublin chose to drink themselves into a stupor.
- The drinker will be heading towards an alcoholic stupor, possibly experiencing jerking eye movements.
- Police found him at the flat, almost naked and in a drunken stupor.
- Broken only by my forced scream to break the stupor of my condition.
- I did end up drinking myself into a stupor - but it was in the middle of the room, and while talking to other people.
- He builds a cabin in the woods to be alone and drink himself into a stupor.
- With sheer force of will, she held herself from sliding completely back into a stupor.
- He would wear the sari and quickly tie up his long hair into a bun and appear on the stage in a drunken stupor.
- Meanwhile, back on the stoep, both men are rooted to their chairs in what appears to be a catatonic stupor.
- Scooping his own jacket up, Shanza gave it a distracted shake and tossed it over his shoulders in a dazed stupor.
- Just as the crowd were being lulled into a stupor, the Scottish team pounced in the 23rd minute.
Synonyms
daze, state of stupefaction, state of senselessness, state of unconsciousness

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin, from stupere ‘be amazed or stunned’.

单词	stupor
释义	Definition of stupor in English: stupor nounˈstjuːpəˈst(j)upər A state of near-unconsciousness or insensibility. a drunken stupor Example sentencesExamples The drinker will be heading towards an alcoholic stupor, possibly experiencing jerking eye movements. Just as the crowd were being lulled into a stupor, the Scottish team pounced in the 23rd minute. With sheer force of will, she held herself from sliding completely back into a stupor. Scooping his own jacket up, Shanza gave it a distracted shake and tossed it over his shoulders in a dazed stupor. They had almost grown used to the odd stupor when the lift gave a sudden jolt and came to a stop. The stupor of a homogeneous youth, as propagated through our media, thus becomes outdated. The word Narcissus comes from the ancient Greek word narke which means a stupor. Nowadays walking down the street, you can still see the occasional drunk lying in a stupor on the sidewalk. He would wear the sari and quickly tie up his long hair into a bun and appear on the stage in a drunken stupor. Meanwhile, back on the stoep, both men are rooted to their chairs in what appears to be a catatonic stupor. Police found him at the flat, almost naked and in a drunken stupor. Last year, a good portion of the responsible people of Dublin chose to drink themselves into a stupor. The three boys discovered Mr Smith in a drunken stupor, sleeping on a barrel by the garage on Trowbridge Road. Shaken, he pulled his car off the road and sat in a stupor for some time before turning back. I did end up drinking myself into a stupor - but it was in the middle of the room, and while talking to other people. I had been in a daze, but now my anger was fired up, so strong and hot that it forced me out of the stupor. He finds John in a drunken stupor in bed with this girl, and drags him off. I tiptoed up behind him, planning to scare him and snap him out of the stupor he was currently in. Broken only by my forced scream to break the stupor of my condition. He builds a cabin in the woods to be alone and drink himself into a stupor. Synonyms daze, state of stupefaction, state of senselessness, state of unconsciousness inertia, torpor, insensibility, numbness, blankness, oblivion, coma, blackout Scottish dwam rare sopor Derivatives stuporous adjectiveˈstjuːpərəsˈst(j)up(ə)rəs Her memoir offers a mortifyingly credible story of smart young women doing stuporous things. Example sentencesExamples The physician tried to interview him, but Joseph was stuporous, so his brother recounted the dying man's story. Over the next four days, the patient became increasingly confused and even frankly stuporous at times. In extreme cases they can appear stuporous or catatonic. His stuporous singing and the farting horn sounds on ‘Yeah, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah’ don't stop the song from rocking. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin, from stupere 'be amazed or stunned'. Rhymes blooper, cooper, Cowper, duper, grouper, Hooper, looper, pea-souper, pupa, scooper, snooper, stupa, super, trooper, trouper, whooper Definition of stupor in US English: stupor nounˈst(y)o͞opərˈst(j)upər A state of near-unconsciousness or insensibility. a drunken stupor Example sentencesExamples He finds John in a drunken stupor in bed with this girl, and drags him off. Shaken, he pulled his car off the road and sat in a stupor for some time before turning back. They had almost grown used to the odd stupor when the lift gave a sudden jolt and came to a stop. Nowadays walking down the street, you can still see the occasional drunk lying in a stupor on the sidewalk. The three boys discovered Mr Smith in a drunken stupor, sleeping on a barrel by the garage on Trowbridge Road. I had been in a daze, but now my anger was fired up, so strong and hot that it forced me out of the stupor. The stupor of a homogeneous youth, as propagated through our media, thus becomes outdated. I tiptoed up behind him, planning to scare him and snap him out of the stupor he was currently in. The word Narcissus comes from the ancient Greek word narke which means a stupor. Last year, a good portion of the responsible people of Dublin chose to drink themselves into a stupor. The drinker will be heading towards an alcoholic stupor, possibly experiencing jerking eye movements. Police found him at the flat, almost naked and in a drunken stupor. Broken only by my forced scream to break the stupor of my condition. I did end up drinking myself into a stupor - but it was in the middle of the room, and while talking to other people. He builds a cabin in the woods to be alone and drink himself into a stupor. With sheer force of will, she held herself from sliding completely back into a stupor. He would wear the sari and quickly tie up his long hair into a bun and appear on the stage in a drunken stupor. Meanwhile, back on the stoep, both men are rooted to their chairs in what appears to be a catatonic stupor. Scooping his own jacket up, Shanza gave it a distracted shake and tossed it over his shoulders in a dazed stupor. Just as the crowd were being lulled into a stupor, the Scottish team pounced in the 23rd minute. Synonyms daze, state of stupefaction, state of senselessness, state of unconsciousness Origin Late Middle English: from Latin, from stupere ‘be amazed or stunned’.
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