napping
21catch somebody napping — catch sb ˈnapping idiom (BrE) to get an advantage over sb by doing sth when they are not expecting it and not ready for it Main entry: ↑catchidiom …
22catch someone napping — verb To take advantage of someones inattention …
23catch napping — verb To surprise; to take advantage of the lack of watchfulness of …
24Nap — For other uses, see Nap (disambiguation). Hammock napping on a patio, in Costa Rica A nap is a short period of sleep, usually during daytime. Naps may be taken when one becomes drowsy during the day or as a traditional daily practice. It is… …
25Polyphasic sleep — Polyphasic sleep, a term coined by early 20th century psychologist J.S. Szymanski,[1] refers to the practice of sleeping multiple times in a 24 hour period usually more than two, in contrast to biphasic sleep (twice per day) or monophasic sleep… …
26nap — I. /næp / (say nap) verb (i) (napped, napping) 1. to have a short sleep; doze. –noun 2. a short sleep; a doze. –phrase 3. catch someone napping, to discover someone unprepared or off guard. {Middle English nappe(n), Old English hnappian} II. /næp …
27Tagschlaf — Japanische Geschäftsleute in der U Bahn von Tokio Kurze Erholung von körperlich …
28Dispatches (TV series) — Dispatches Format Current affairs, documentary Presented by Guest presenter Country …
29Eduardo Montes-Bradley — Infobox Writer name = Eduardo Montes Bradley image size = 200px caption = Portrait, 2008 birthdate = birth date and age|1960|7|9 birthplace = Argentina pseudonym = Carlos María Ocantos, Diana Hunter, Rita Clavel, Ma. Laura del Río, Mimí Derba,… …
30nap — nap1 /nap/, v., napped, napping, n. v.i. 1. to sleep for a short time; doze. 2. to be off one s guard: The question caught him napping. v.t. 3. to sleep or doze through (a period of time, an activity, etc.) (usually fol. by away): I napped the… …
