hibernated Antonyms
Strongest:
- sweat
- wrought
- ground
- sweat
- sweated
- hustled
- plowed
- ground
- worked
- labored
- humped
- plodded
- slaved
- pegged
- applied
- plugged
- plugged
- slaved
- sweated
- humped
- applied
- plodded
- worked
- hustled
- toiled
- toiled
- wrought
- plowed
- pegged
- labored
Strong:
- moiled
- put-out
- moiled
- drudged
- travailed
- put-out
- exerted
- buckled-down-
- grubbed
- drudged
- grubbed
- travailed
- exerted
- buckled-down-
Weak:
No Weak antonyms found.
Meaning of hibernated
hibernated (imp. & p. p.)
of Hibernate
hibernated Sentence Examples
- The bears hibernated during the harsh winter months, seeking refuge in their cozy dens.
- The snakes hibernated underground, their bodies entering a state of torpor.
- The frogs hibernated in mud at the bottom of ponds, their respiration slowing to a near-imperceptible level.
- The chipmunks hibernated in their burrows, having stored a cache of nuts and seeds for sustenance.
- The bats hibernated in caves or abandoned buildings, clustering together to conserve heat.
- The marmots hibernated in underground colonies, their bodies curled tightly for warmth.
- The turtles hibernated in the mud of ponds and lakes, their metabolisms reduced to a minimum.
- The ground squirrels hibernated in their burrows, their body temperature dropping significantly.
- The snails hibernated in their shells, closing their opercula to seal themselves in.
- The bees hibernated in their hives, clustering around the queen to generate warmth.
FAQs About the word hibernated
of Hibernate
lounged, played, rested,slept, idled, dozed, chilled, loafed, relaxed, hanged (around or out)
sweat, wrought, ground, sweat, sweated, hustled, plowed, ground,worked, labored
The bears hibernated during the harsh winter months, seeking refuge in their cozy dens.
The snakes hibernated underground, their bodies entering a state of torpor.
The frogs hibernated in mud at the bottom of ponds, their respiration slowing to a near-imperceptible level.
The chipmunks hibernated in their burrows, having stored a cache of nuts and seeds for sustenance.
