sleep in



sleep in

to oversleep; to sleep late in the morning. If you sleep in again, you'll get fired. I really felt like sleeping in this morning.
See also: sleep

sleep in

1. Sleep at one's place of employment, as in They have a butler and maid who both sleep in. [First half of 1800s]
2. Sleep late, either accidentally or deliberately. For example, I slept in and missed my usual train, or On weekends we like to sleep in. [Late 1800s]
See also: sleep

sleep in

v.
1. To oversleep: I missed the morning train because I slept in.
2. To sleep late on purpose: After this week's work, I will sleep in on Saturday.
3. To sleep at one's place of employment: Their nanny sleeps in so she can take care of the children at night.
See also: sleep

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Uilleag-Irish
Guillermogee-YER-moSpanish
Odoacero-do-AY-sər (English)Ancient Germanic
Sanchez['sa:ntʃəs]
JoJO (English)English, German, Dutch
Evan['evɚn]