Comatose ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Comatose ( adjective )

1. In a state of deep unconsciousness, with little or no response to external stimuli.
2. Being in a state of coma.

Origin:

The term comatose is derived from the late 18th century, from the latin word "comatosis" meaning "state of deep sleep".

Examples:

1. The patient was comatose after the accident, and the doctors were not sure if he would ever wake up.
2. The patient was comatose for a week before he recovered.
3. She had been comatose for several months before her death.
4. The comatose state is a deep sleep-like state from which a person cannot be easily awakened.
5. The patient was comatose after the surgery and was on a ventilator.

(As a noun)

Comatose ( noun )

1. In a state of deep unconsciousness, with little or no response to external stimuli.
2. Being in a state of coma.

Origin:

The term comatose is derived from the late 18th century, from the latin word "comatosis" meaning "state of deep sleep".

Examples:

1. The patient was comatose after the accident, and the doctors were not sure if he would ever wake up.
2. The patient was comatose for a week before he recovered.
3. She had been comatose for several months before her death.
4. The comatose state is a deep sleep-like state from which a person cannot be easily awakened.
5. The patient was comatose after the surgery and was on a ventilator.