Awake from Meaning in English
expression
əˈweɪk/ /ˈfɹəm
uh-WAYK frum
ɐwˈeɪk/ /fɹˈɒm
uh-WAYK FROM
Definition
To stop sleeping and become conscious after being in a sleep or inactive state; can also mean to become aware or realize something after not noticing it before.
Usage & Nuances
Mostly formal or literary; commonly used with 'sleep', 'a dream', 'trance', or figuratively ('awake from a lie', 'awake from ignorance'). Avoid as a verb substitute for 'wake up' in everyday conversation.
Spanish: despertar de - salir de (figurado)Portuguese (BR): acordar de - despertar de (figurado)Portuguese (PT): acordar de - despertar de (figurado)Chinese (Simplified): 从...醒来 - 从...觉醒(比喻)Chinese (Traditional): 從...醒來 - 從...覺醒(比喻)Hindi: से जागना - से चेतना (रूपक)Arabic: يستيقظ من - يفيق من (مجازي)Bengali: থেকে জাগা - থেকে সজাগ হওয়া (রূপক)Russian: проснуться от - выйти из (переносное)Japanese: 〜から目覚める - 〜から覚醒する(比喩)Vietnamese: tỉnh dậy từ - tỉnh ngộ khỏi (nghĩa bóng)Korean: ~에서 깨어나다 - ~에서 벗어나다 (비유적)Turkish: -den uyanmak - -den sıyrılmak (mecazi)Urdu: سے جاگنا - سے بیدار ہونا (استعاراتی)Indonesian: terbangun dari - sadar dari (kiasan)
Example Sentences
He tried to awake from his nightmare.
basic
She could not awake from her deep sleep.
basic
It is hard to awake from a beautiful dream.
basic
Sometimes it takes a real shock to awake from denial.
natural
He finally managed to awake from years of bad habits.
natural
People are starting to awake from their complacency about climate change.
natural