Definition of noctambulist in English:

noctambulist

noun nɒkˈtambjʊlɪstnɑkˈtæmbjələst

rare

A sleepwalker.
〈罕〉梦游者
Example sentencesExamples
- For nearly two years I had been going about my life a virtual somnambulist (noctambulist, if you prefer).
- It's still stranger to imagine legions of English noctambulists marching into moonlit fields to chant Dryden and Pope; but the implication of Wordsworth's scenario is that anyone undertaking the experiment would soon see the superiority of the night sky to the painted firmament of Augustan poetry.
- Why does a noctambulist walk about mechanically and sometimes in dangerous places (as on high roofs)?

Derivatives

noctambulism

noun nɒkˈtambjʊlɪz(ə)mnɑkˈtæmbjəˌlɪzəm

rare

Curatives for noctambulism can incorporate medication, luminance treatment, lasting positive air passage pressure level gear, plus, in addition, routine sleep times or a much better durability mattress.
Example sentencesExamples
- Noctambulism can be short-term maybe even long-term and may well be deriving from a stressful environment, a underlying health care and/or psychiatric disturbance for instance depressive syndrome, a deprivation perhaps even suboptimal repose/good health routines.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Latin nox, noct- 'night' + ambulare 'to walk' + -ist.

Rhymes

funambulist, somnambulist

Definition of noctambulist in US English:

noctambulist

nounnɑkˈtæmbjələstnäkˈtambyələst

rare

A sleepwalker.
〈罕〉梦游者
Example sentencesExamples
- For nearly two years I had been going about my life a virtual somnambulist (noctambulist, if you prefer).
- It's still stranger to imagine legions of English noctambulists marching into moonlit fields to chant Dryden and Pope; but the implication of Wordsworth's scenario is that anyone undertaking the experiment would soon see the superiority of the night sky to the painted firmament of Augustan poetry.
- Why does a noctambulist walk about mechanically and sometimes in dangerous places (as on high roofs)?

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Latin nox, noct- ‘night’ + ambulare ‘to walk’ + -ist.

单词	noctambulist
释义	Definition of noctambulist in English: noctambulist noun nɒkˈtambjʊlɪstnɑkˈtæmbjələst rare A sleepwalker. 〈罕〉梦游者 Example sentencesExamples For nearly two years I had been going about my life a virtual somnambulist (noctambulist, if you prefer). It's still stranger to imagine legions of English noctambulists marching into moonlit fields to chant Dryden and Pope; but the implication of Wordsworth's scenario is that anyone undertaking the experiment would soon see the superiority of the night sky to the painted firmament of Augustan poetry. Why does a noctambulist walk about mechanically and sometimes in dangerous places (as on high roofs)? Derivatives noctambulism noun nɒkˈtambjʊlɪz(ə)mnɑkˈtæmbjəˌlɪzəm rare Curatives for noctambulism can incorporate medication, luminance treatment, lasting positive air passage pressure level gear, plus, in addition, routine sleep times or a much better durability mattress. Example sentencesExamples Noctambulism can be short-term maybe even long-term and may well be deriving from a stressful environment, a underlying health care and/or psychiatric disturbance for instance depressive syndrome, a deprivation perhaps even suboptimal repose/good health routines. Origin Mid 18th century: from Latin nox, noct- 'night' + ambulare 'to walk' + -ist. Rhymes funambulist, somnambulist Definition of noctambulist in US English: noctambulist nounnɑkˈtæmbjələstnäkˈtambyələst rare A sleepwalker. 〈罕〉梦游者 Example sentencesExamples For nearly two years I had been going about my life a virtual somnambulist (noctambulist, if you prefer). It's still stranger to imagine legions of English noctambulists marching into moonlit fields to chant Dryden and Pope; but the implication of Wordsworth's scenario is that anyone undertaking the experiment would soon see the superiority of the night sky to the painted firmament of Augustan poetry. Why does a noctambulist walk about mechanically and sometimes in dangerous places (as on high roofs)? Origin Mid 18th century: from Latin nox, noct- ‘night’ + ambulare ‘to walk’ + -ist.
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