köken: From Middle Persian hwptk (xuftag), from Proto-Iranian *huptáh, from Proto-Indo-Iranian *suptás (“asleep”), from Proto-Indo-European *sup-tó-s, from *swep- (“to sleep”). Cognate with Pashto ويده (widë, “asleep”), Vedic सुप्त (suptá).
dormant · numb · of a plant whose leaves or petals curl up at night
çekim: çoğul dormentes
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese dormente, from Latin dormientem, present active participle of dormiō (“to sleep”). By surface analysis, dormir + -ente.
A person who sleeps until late in the morning, sleepyhead · dormouse (especially the edible dormouse, Glis glis), or other animals that hibernate during winter
çekim: çoğul sjusovares · tamlayan sjusovares
köken: sju (“seven”) + sovare (“sleeper”), since 1559, from the legend of the Seven Sleepers. Compare Norwegian Nynorsk sjusovar.
köken: First attested in 1723. From álom (“dream”) + szuszék (“a container storing grains or flour”). Folk speech often uses containers in compound words to express a negative quality. Compare méregzsák (“hothead”), szentfazék (“God botherer”), szeszkazán (“drunkard”).
aile: álomszuszékság
Te álomszuszék ébredj, / Hasadra süt a nap, / Nem hallod, nem hallod / A víg kakukkokat, / Kakukk, szól már a fák alatt.