Lirón in english

Dormouse

pronunciation: dɔrmaʊs part of speech: noun
In gestures

lirón = dormouse [dormice, -pl.]. 

Example: Common dormice may spend up to three quarters of their life asleep.

more:

» dormir como un lirónsleep like + a logsleep like + a baby .

Example: Despite all the tea I drank yesterday, last night I slept like a log.

Example: Last night I slept like a baby and feel like a million dollars today!.

» quedarse como un lirónfall + fast asleepbe dead to the worldconk out .

Example: Have you ever been lying in bed, about to fall fast asleep when your leg jerks suddenly, snapping you awake?.

Example: He complained about feeling achy and tired, fell asleep in the car on the way home, and was dead to the world for the next 16 or so hours.

Example: She curled up on the sofa with Lou, turned the TV on, and conked out for about an hour and a half.

» quedarse dormido como un lirónsleep through + a warsleep through + an earthquakesleep through + a storm .

Example: Before I had kids my mom said I could sleep through a war and not stir.

Example: Why can some people sleep through an earthquake yet some people, like myself, can wake up from the slightest noise?.

Example: He is much more relaxed and will simply lay down and sleep through a storm.
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