faint

Our visual system can discriminate between some ten million colors and light fluxes that span about 14 orders of magnitude from faint to bright.

He fainted several times in the courtroom, yet the judge refused to allow doctors in the courtroom.

When he expresses concern over her bruised and disheveled appearance, she lies and tells him that she fainted.

A House of Lords spokesman refused to identify which of the boys had fainted.

He was in very horrible condition, and I fainted onto the tarmac and had a head injury that resulted in a concussion.

But once there, the men drugged Northup—he was not intoxicated, he said—and after a night of agony he fainted.

Those who had fainted, never forgave him for his failure to notify them of what was to happen.

There was a loud shriek from the bar, and a bustle—the prisoner had fainted.

He fainted from loss of blood, and afterwards had high fever, just as a human being would have done, under like circumstances.

And Polly, her message delivered, fainted dead away in Miss Kings arms and was carried back unconscious to the infirmary.

I—I failed you then; I fainted; I felt myself to blame for your betrayal.