Sentence examples for awaking from inspiring English sources
The word 'awaking' is correct and usable in written English
It is the present participle form of the verb 'awake', which means to stop sleeping and become conscious or aware. Examples: 1. "I was awoken by the sound of birds chirping outside my window." 2. "The loud thunderstorm was enough to awaken even the deepest sleeper." 3. "After a restful night's sleep, she awoke feeling refreshed and energized." 4. "The smell of freshly brewed coffee always awakens my senses in the morning." 5. "The barking of the neighborhood dogs woke me from my peaceful slumber." 6. "The loud noise in the hallway caused the baby to awaken from her nap."
verb
Present participle of awake
Since awaking from his medically induced coma on 16 June, he has been treated at a rehabilitation clinic near his family home in Lausanne.
Awaking the following morning to clear blue skies and unforgettable mountain panoramas, I breakfasted in style, and then set off on Route 11 (one of the region's 16 marked trails).
For those of us still scraping off all the glitter and only now awaking from the sticky pool of two-week old cava, there is some good news at last for Eurovision fans counting down the 300 odd days until the next fabulous extravaganza.
Awaking from a nap one afternoon, Portia cannot find George.
According to Milo's book, an average morning in our fantasy future might have looked a little like this: you'd begin your five-day weekend by awaking to a gloriously bright room, which would swivel for optimum sunlight.
Awaking late at night, she sees the moon for the first time in years and thinks of her husband Sam.
Only I had been there to capture the moment my husband awoke the next morning and, despite being riddled with cancer, turned to me and whispered, "I can't believe how lucky I am".
Small relays the true story of when, aged 14, he awoke from what he thought was a harmless operation to find a thick scar upon his throat and a vocal cord removed.
In his autobiography, he recalled an uncomfortable night spent at Mangotsfield Junction, near Bristol: "It was just about as lonely and gloomy a dump as one could imagine … I was awoken by a Bristol-Birmingham express rip-roaring by with a flash of lights and a scream of whistle".
But if Juventus had hoped to at least be lauded for refusing to give up on the game after first falling behind and then having Tiago Mendes sent off, they awoke to find discussion of events off the pitch rapidly overtaking any talk of the match itself.
'The President' was his answer; 'he was killed by an assassin!' Then came a loud burst of grief from the crowd, which awoke me from my dream.
