dorm-, dormi- +

To sleep together.

An abbreviated form for dormitory.

1. Lying asleep or as if asleep; inactive.
2. Latent but capable of being activated.
3. Temporarily quiescent.
4. In a condition of biological rest or inactivity characterized by cessation of growth or development and the suspension of many metabolic processes.
5. A state in which viable seeds, spores, or buds fail to germinate even under favorable conditions.

1. A sleeping chamber, dormitory.
2. A resting place; a repository.

1. A travelling-carriage adapted for sleeping.
2. A hood or nightcap.
3. A kind of couch or settee.

Sleeping, dormant.

Bringing about sleep or aiding in attaining sleep; a dormifacient agent.

Sleepy.

1. Causing sleep, dormitive.
2. A sleep-producing medicine; a narcotic.

1. Sleeping, falling asleep, drowsiness.
2. Numbness; loss of sensibility.

Sleeping; falling asleep; figuratively, death (of the righteous).

1. Causing sleep; soporific.
2. A soporific medicine; a narcotic.

1. A room providing sleeping quarters for a number of people.
2. A building for housing a number of people, as at a school or resort for sleeping and shelter.

Any of various small, squirrellike Old World rodents of the family Gliridae; a family that contains about twenty species of small arboreal and nocturnal rodents that feed mostly on fruit, seeds, and insects; many hibernate during the winter.

Dormice are noted for their hibernation practices.

From Anglo-Norman dormeus, inclined to sleep, hibernating, from Old French dormir, to sleep.

Pseudo Latin: Never tickle a sleeping dragon.

Motto and coat of arms at Hogwarts school of witchcraft and magic in the Harry Potter stories.