Examples of using Drowsy in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
The National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke states,“Too little sleep leaves us drowsy and unable to concentrate the next day.
And the fire, which had left off roaring, winked its red eyes at us-as Richard said-like a drowsy old Chancery lion.
For example, when we start to study science or read a difficult sutra, we very soon become sleepy or drowsy.
In the beautiful season when flowers bloom, adults and children often feel sleepy, unable to lift their spirits, lazy, and even drowsy.
The creaking Lion over the house-door was, therefore, to say the truth, rather a drowsy, tame, and feeble lion;
When the morning came at last, I was in a bad enough plight: seedy, drowsy, fagged, from want of sleep;
Carbon dioxide(CO2) at levels that are unusually high indoors may cause occupants to grow drowsy, get headaches, or function at lower activity levels.
Christians, bigots,--why, Rachel herself, would be a slave with a fan to sing songs to men when they felt drowsy.
The only way to truly combat drowsy driving is to get a good 7 or more hours of sleep nightly.
If you feel drowsy, then put more care and attention into your body and posture.
Numerous studies and safety advocates have compared drowsy driving to drunk driving.
The bitterness came again, and a great drowsy sadness suddenly that threatened to sweep my little triumph away.
A person who feels drowsy or sedated should not drive or operate heavy equipment.
The captain was inside, his eyes drowsy as if he had just awakened.
Eventually, driverless cars will take human motorists out of the equation entirely, banishing dangerous drowsy, impaired, and distracted drivers from roadways.
And when love speaks, the voice of all the gods makes heaven drowsy with the harmony.
In 2017, Mary Poppins and the Drowsy Chaperone were performed.
Yes, as I said before, our life was not drowsy.
It reminded one irrationally of drowsy odours and of dying lamps in the darker poems of Byron and Poe.
Truly this is the peal that conscience doth ring in my ears, and yet my drowsy soul will not be awakened.