Nap means to go to sleep for a few minutes, or up to an hour. It means to go to sleep for a short time, when you are tired. Most people sleep for several hours at night, 8 hours is the recommend time. However, some people take naps during the day, to improve their ability to think and work.
A cat nap is a short nap that gives you energy and usually last for a little more than 10 minuets.
it mean when a horse suddenly turns on the spot when you didnt ask it to
Eating, sleeping, napping, cuddling, all those things.
I don't know the answer to this, but I have been wondering the same thing. I have a 1yr old pitbull who seems to be constantly napping ever since winter began. I don't know if most dogs get more tired in the winter, or if something is wrong with him....
Depends on the farm and the dogs. I know some dogs that are sometimes used for the driving of cattle, and allowed to freely roam the pastures as outdoor dogs. My "farm dogs", however, are small and mainly spend their time napping indoors and playing in the yard; along with the occasional walk along some dirt road. So, as you must have expected, it depends on where you look.
a lion mean mean a big fat cat
Do you mean zurvita
Caught unprepared or by surprise.
I was caught napping.
they should stop napping at any age. by NH
Caught Napping - 1913 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
That is the correct spelling for napping. ie sleeping.
The sound of a groaning ghost disturbs the narrator while he is napping.
Audrey and Don Wood's "The Napping House" was published March 30th, 1984.
The cast of Caught Napping - 1910 includes: Fred Rains
this can mean several different things, they could be playing or fighting over a good napping spot and territory.
Cat Napping - 1951 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved (PCA #14645)
Dad Caught Napping - 1913 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
Yes, napping can be used as an adjective.Example:The napping cats look so peaceful. (napping is an adjective describing the noun cats)Napping can also be used as a gerund (verbal noun) and a verb.Examples:Napping is a great stress reliever. (gerund, subject of the linking verb is)Several gray cats were napping in the warm sunshine. (verb, used with a past tense auxiliary verb to create the past progressive tense)