narcoleptic

noun

No English definition recorded for this entry.

No English definition recorded for this entry.

Etymology: From narco- (“pertaining to sleep”) + -leptic (“of or relating to a condition of seizing”).

Pertaining to or affected by narcolepsy.
“Miranda, who is narcoleptic and forgot to take her medication, was out cold for nearly 40 minutes after the plucky little girl called 911.”
Lacking activity; drowsy, lethargic.
“A tour guide, who claimed to have been a former Israeli colonel, whisked us about while he discoursed on chickpeas, the Six-Day War and, for the Christians among us, Jesus' difficult end. But the trip was pleasant in a narcoleptic, summery kind of way.”
“The loneliness of this new life, he said, is mitigated by Jacques, who spent most of the interview beached in a narcoleptic reverie at my feet, snoring and farting.”
Tending to "put someone to sleep"; extremely boring or tedious.
“The debate started at 11.30am, nudging out of port with a characteristically narcoleptic speech from Lord Campbell of Alloway (Con).”

Etymology: From narco- (“pertaining to sleep”) + -leptic (“of or relating to a condition of seizing”).

One who suffers from narcolepsy ("a disorder characterized by sudden and uncontrollable attacks of deep sleep").