Mate logo
Home
Apps
MacMac + SafariiOSiPhone + iPadChromeGoogle ChromeFirefoxMozilla FirefoxOperaOperaEdgeMicrosoft Edge
BlogHilfe-CenterKontakt
Apps

iPhone + iPad

Hilfe-Center, Versionshinweise, Download

Mac + Safari

Hilfe-Center, Versionshinweise, Download

Google Chrome

Hilfe-Center, Download

Mozilla Firefox

Hilfe-Center, Download

Opera

Hilfe-Center, Download

Microsoft Edge

Hilfe-Center, Download
Kundendienst
DownloadHilfe-CenterUnterstützte SprachenEine Rückerstattung beantragenPasswort zurücksetzenLizenzschlüssel wiederherstellenDatenschutzrichtlinie
AUF DEM LAUFENDEN BLEIBEN
KontaktTwitterBlog
SPRACHE
Kostenlose Dienste
Web-ÜbersetzerVerb-KonjugatorDer Die Das nachschlagenUsage examplesWordsDefinitionIdioms
Mate logo
Home
Apps
MacMac + SafariiOSiPhone + iPadChromeGoogle ChromeFirefoxMozilla FirefoxOperaOperaEdgeMicrosoft Edge
BlogHilfe-CenterKontakt
Apps

iPhone + iPad

Hilfe-Center, Versionshinweise, Download

Mac + Safari

Hilfe-Center, Versionshinweise, Download

Google Chrome

Hilfe-Center, Download

Mozilla Firefox

Hilfe-Center, Download

Opera

Hilfe-Center, Download

Microsoft Edge

Hilfe-Center, Download
Kundendienst
DownloadHilfe-CenterUnterstützte SprachenEine Rückerstattung beantragenPasswort zurücksetzenLizenzschlüssel wiederherstellenDatenschutzrichtlinie
AUF DEM LAUFENDEN BLEIBEN
KontaktTwitterBlog
SPRACHE
Kostenlose Dienste
Web-ÜbersetzerVerb-KonjugatorDer Die Das nachschlagenUsage examplesWordsDefinitionIdioms

Definition of "wideawake" in Englisch

noun

  1. A bird, the sooty tern.

  2. (historical) A type of hat with a broad brim made of black or brown felt.

    • 1884, Henry James, "The Author of Beltraffio" in The English Illustrated Magazine 1 (9–10) (June–July 1884). "He carried his benevolence to the point of coming to meet me at the little station at which I was to alight, and my heart beat very fast as I saw his handsome face, surmounted with a soft wide-awake, and which I knew by a photograph long since enshrined upon my mantel shelf, scanning the carriage windows as the train rolled up."
    • 1912, Katherine Mansfield, "The Woman At The Store", from "Selected Short Stories" Wisps of white hair straggled from under his wideawake […]