| DROWS | • DROW n. (Scots) wet mist. |
| DROWSE | • drowse v. (Intransitive, also figurative) To be sleepy and inactive. • drowse v. (Intransitive) To nod off; to fall asleep. • drowse v. (Transitive) To advance drowsily. (Used especially in the phrase "drowse one’s way" ⇒ sleepily make one’s way.) |
| DROWSED | • drowsed v. Simple past tense and past participle of drowse. • DROWSE v. to doze. |
| DROWSES | • drowses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of drowse. • DROWSE v. to doze. |
| DROWSIER | • drowsier adj. Comparative form of drowsy: more drowsy. • DROWSY adj. sleepy. |
| DROWSIEST | • drowsiest adj. Superlative form of drowsy: most drowsy. • DROWSY adj. sleepy. |
| DROWSIHEAD | • drowsihead n. (Obsolete) drowsiness. • DROWSIHEAD n. (Spenser) drowsiness, also DROWSIHED. |
| DROWSIHEADS | • DROWSIHEAD n. (Spenser) drowsiness, also DROWSIHED. |
| DROWSIHED | • drowsihed n. Obsolete form of drowsihead. • DROWSIHED n. (Spenser) drowsiness, also DROWSIHEAD. |
| DROWSIHEDS | • DROWSIHED n. (Spenser) drowsiness, also DROWSIHEAD. |
| DROWSILY | • drowsily adv. In a drowsy manner. • DROWSY adv. sleepy. |
| DROWSINESS | • drowsiness n. State of being drowsy. • DROWSINESS n. the state of being drowsy. |
| DROWSINESSES | • drowsinesses n. Plural of drowsiness. • DROWSINESS n. the state of being drowsy. |
| DROWSING | • drowsing v. Present participle of drowse. • drowsing n. The act of one who drowses. • DROWSE v. to doze. |
| DROWSY | • drowsy adj. Inclined to drowse; heavy with sleepiness. • drowsy adj. Causing someone to fall sleep or feel sleepy; lulling; soporific. • drowsy adj. Boring. |
| WINDROWS | • windrows n. Plural of windrow. • WINDROW v. to arrange hay or grain in long rows. |