Meaning of Awake
Not asleep; in a state of wakefulness.
In simple words: Not sleeping; alert and conscious.
Awake in a sentence
- I was wide awake after drinking coffee.
- She felt awake and energized after her nap.
- It's difficult to stay awake during boring lectures.
- He was not yet awake when I checked on him.
- If you’re not awake, how can you enjoy the sunrise?
How to use Awake
Use 'awake' in both formal and informal contexts to describe being conscious. Avoid using it when discussing sleep disorders unless specified.
Grammar pattern
standalone adjective
Memory hint
Think of 'awake' as 'a-wake' like a wave wakes you up.
Related words
Collocations with Awake
- stay awake
- wide awake
- fully awake
- make someone awake
Opposites of Awake
Common mistakes with Awake
- Confused with 'awoken' or 'woke' when describing the past.
- Using 'awake' as a verb instead of an adjective.
Awake appears in
Awake in other languages
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Frequently asked questions about Awake
What does Awake mean?
Not sleeping; alert and conscious.
What is the definition of Awake?
Not asleep; in a state of wakefulness.
How do you use Awake in a sentence?
I was wide awake after drinking coffee.
Can you give another example of Awake?
She felt awake and energized after her nap.
What are synonyms for Awake?
Common alternatives include alert, conscious, aware, cognizant.
What is the opposite of Awake?
Opposite meanings include asleep, unconscious.
What words go with Awake?
It commonly pairs with stay awake, wide awake, fully awake, make someone awake.
What are common mistakes when using Awake?
Confused with 'awoken' or 'woke' when describing the past. Using 'awake' as a verb instead of an adjective.
How do you pronounce Awake?
US: //əˈweɪk//, UK: //əˈweɪk//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.
When should I use Awake?
Use 'awake' in both formal and informal contexts to describe being conscious. Avoid using it when discussing sleep disorders unless specified.
