Translation guide
A state of near-unconsciousness or severely reduced responsiveness, often from shock, illness, or intoxication.
Describing a condition where someone is barely conscious, unresponsive, or dazed due to illness, injury, or drugs.
Describing a state of intoxication where someone is barely conscious or unresponsive.
Dead drunk; implies a stupor-like state from alcohol.
Describing a state of being mentally numb, dazed, or unresponsive due to shock, grief, or trauma.
To be dumbfounded or in a daze; often used when someone is emotionally stunned.
The English word 'stupor' is often used loosely for being very tired or spaced out. In Japanese, direct translations like 昏睡 are strictly medical. For everyday dazed states, use phrases like ぼんやりしている or 呆然とする.
Medical term for stupor or coma; often used in clinical contexts.
The patient fell into a stupor.
Clouding of consciousness; a medical term for a state between full alertness and stupor.
Clouding of consciousness is observed.
Describes someone who is dazed, spaced out, or in a stupor-like state, often from fatigue or shock.
He's in a stupor from exhaustion.
A state of being stunned and bewildered, often from emotional shock; more literary.
He was stupefied by the news.
He was in a drunken stupor and couldn't move.
To drink oneself into a stupor; to pass out from drinking.
He drinks himself into a stupor every night.
Intoxication; often used in formal or legal contexts for a drunken stupor.
He was arrested for driving in a drunken stupor.
She was in a stupor of grief.
A state of absent-mindedness or mental blankness; often from shock.
After the accident, he was in a stupor.
A state of collapse or prostration, mentally and physically; can imply a stupor from exhaustion or shock.
He sat on the floor in a stupor of exhaustion.