groggy

[ US /ˈɡɹɑɡi/ ]
[ UK /ɡɹˈɒɡi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. stunned or confused and slow to react (as from blows or drunkenness or exhaustion)
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How To Use groggy In A Sentence

  • The boy appeared groggy as he was tended by a doctor in green scrubs and a veiled, gloved and masked nurse.
  • His black hair was unruly as always and his voice was still groggy from sleep.
  • Cue drum intro and hip-shaking guitar riff as I roll out of bed groggy and a bit down after the previous night's debauch, knowing that soon I'm about to feel either much better or much worse.
  • I guess it's because I've only been cycling first thing in the morning - groggy and half-asleep.
  • Despite her groggy objections, the dog forced her out of bed, at which point she realized she wasn't groggy from a cold, but from smoke coming from a fire under the house. Quite A Dog
  • We saw her yesterday for about 10 minutes and she was feeling a bit groggy, but I rang this morning and she is comfortable.
  • The chloral hydrate had made her somewhat light-headed and slightly groggy; she had great difficulty focussing.
  • After receiving lorazepam, another sedative known as midazolam Versed and propofol, Jackson would have been too groggy to handle the infusion of more anesthetic through an IV pump, Dr Shafer said. NEWS.com.au | Top Stories
  • His new pain medication is working, and it doesn't leave him so groggy. Heroes or Villains?
  • It's really enjoyable, but I'm a bit groggy and disorientated so it's not really sinking in.
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