snooze

The race has been such a snooze, Nalder said, that many California voters will “be surprised when they see the race on their ballot at all — and even more when they see it twice.”

I said, politely, “You snooze, you lose.”

And one more day is one more opportunity to stop Bowser from tormenting me for trying to snooze.

For Bridget, a role in Scottish Opera’s latest production means arriving at the Theatre Royal in Glasgow at least an hour before the show, leaving time for a snack and a snooze in her dressing room before she takes to the stage.

In 2024, even his lengthy, self-pitying story about nearly being killed by an assassin's bullet was an incomprehensible snooze.