sleep over



sleep over (with someone) (some place)

to spend the night sleeping at someone else's home. (Typically said by teenagers or younger children who spend the night with a friend.) Mom, can I sleep over with Tony? Can I sleep over at Tony's house?
See also: sleep

sleep over

to stay the night in someone else's home If you don't want to drive home this late at night, you're welcome to sleep over.
Related vocabulary: stay over
See also: sleep

sleep over

Spend the night as a guest in another's home, as in Karen's friend Wilma is going to sleep over tonight. [Second half of 1800s]
See also: sleep

sleep over

v.
To spend the night as a guest in another's home: A friend from out of town slept over last night. You can sleep over on the couch if you're too tired to drive home.
See also: sleep

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Vicentebee-THEN-te (Spanish), bee-SEN-te (Latin American Spanish)Spanish, Portuguese
JaredJER-əd (English), JAR-əd (English)English, Biblical
BraisBRIESGalician
Linsey['linzi]
HubertHYOO-bərt (English), HOO-bert (German), HUY-bərt (Dutch), uy-BER (French), HUW-bert (Polish)English, German, Dutch, French, Polish, Ancient Germanic
Lina (1)-Arabic