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- Dictionarydormant/ˈdɔːm(ə)nt/
adjective
- 1. (of an animal) having normal physical functions suspended or slowed down for a period of time; in or as if in a deep sleep: "dormant butterflies"
- 2. temporarily inactive or inoperative: "that dormant urge to write fiction has re-emerged"
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Dormant means not active or growing but having the ability to be active at a later time. Learn more about the word, its synonyms, antonyms, and usage in sentences from the Cambridge Dictionary.
- English (US)
Something that is dormant is not active or growing but has...
- Dormant: Polish Translation
dormant translate: uśpiony, uśpiony, nieczynny. Learn more...
- Dormant: French Translation
DORMANT translate: endormi, dormant. Learn more in the...
- Traditional
DORMANT translate: 蟄伏的,沉睡的,休眠的. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Dormant in Spanish
DORMANT translate: aletargado, inactivo, latente, durmiente,...
- Portuguese Translation
dormant translate: inativo, dormente, adormecido. Learn more...
- Simplified
DORMANT translate: 蛰伏的,沉睡的,休眠的. Learn more in the Cambridge...
- Znaczenie Dormant, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
DORMANT definicja: 1. Something that is dormant is not...
- English (US)
Dormant means not active, sleeping, or having growth suspended. Learn the synonyms, examples, etymology, and history of this word from the Merriam-Webster dictionary.
Dormant means not active or growing but having the ability to be active at a later time. Learn more about the word, its usage, and related terms from Cambridge Dictionary.
Dormant definition: lying asleep or as if asleep; inactive, as in sleep; torpid. See examples of DORMANT used in a sentence.
Dormant means not active or growing now but able to become active or to grow in the future. Learn how to use this word with synonyms, antonyms, pictures and example sentences.
Dormant means not active, growing, or being used at the present time but capable of becoming active later on. Learn the synonyms, pronunciation, word origin, and usage of dormant in different contexts, such as biology, heraldry, and volcanoes.
Dormant comes from French dormir, "to sleep," and it refers to living things that are on a break rather than things that have died. Being dormant is being temporarily at rest, although sometimes, as with some cancer cells, things become permanently — and thankfully — dormant.