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[ US /ˈsnuz/ ]
[ UK /snˈuːz/ ]
VERB
  1. sleep lightly or for a short period of time
NOUN
  1. sleeping for a short period of time (usually not in bed)

How To Use snooze In A Sentence

  • All wrongs in the world can be fixed by an afternoon snooze - I went to sleep and woke up thinking that England had been knocked out of the world cup by Wales in the semi final.
  • Others call in sick, roll over and try to nod off again before the snooze button kicks in. Times, Sunday Times
  • It would be easy to snooze the day away in the spa, but Galway is surrounded by rich history and beautiful scenery that has to be explored. The Sun
  • Forget the horror of the multiple snooze button. Times, Sunday Times
  • There are many people who stay in their beds in the morning just that little bit extra and hit the snooze button one more time. The Sun
  • It's tempting to a snooze in the day if you slept badly the night before. The Sun
  • Some people fill their bathtubs with cold water, plop their heads on plastic bath pillows and snooze.
  • Last week's "town hall" hosted by Tom "snooze" Brokaw being the worst. Christopher Ingram: McCain Brings Out NFL Two Minute Offense
  • Roll the window down, recline your seat, and snooze.
  • They play cards, smoke in the freezing gaps between carriages, leaf through magazines and snooze on narrow bunks. Times, Sunday Times
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