somnambulise
English
editVerb
editsomnambulise (third-person singular simple present somnambulises, present participle somnambulising, simple past and past participle somnambulised)
- Alternative form of somnambulize
- 1839, John Forbes, John Conolly, The British and Foreign Medical Review of Quarterly Journal or Practical Medicine and Surgery:
- This patient begged her magnetiser not to try such experiments with her, as otherwise he might somnambulise her when she was in a very inconvenient situation.
- 1881, Routledge's Every Boy's Annual, page 446:
- Fortunately he did not somnambulise on that occasion, and the whole party arose safe and sound, very hungry and very cold, at daybreak.
- 1905, Charles Norris Williamson, Alice Muriel Williamson, My Friend the Chauffeur, page 85:
- “There's no good getting up,” I thought, “for if I do I shall somnambulise, and maybe break my rather pleasing nose.”