yawn

That yawn is the greatest compliment an inventor can receive.

The arcane pair of paragraphs are packed with the sort of yawn-provoking polysyllables that only a lawyer could love.

Civil libertarians are outraged, but elsewhere the news was met with a collective yawn.

My greatest fear is that we will find out they are spying on us, and the American public will yawn.

He would read her his poetry, and she would stretch and yawn like a cat.

But so far, the markets have pretty much offered a big yawn.

He was about to stretch himself and give vent to a noisy yawn when the word “Laidlaw” smote his ear.

Men yawn and cough, chairs and beds are noisily moved about, heavy feet pace stone floors.

He disliked the audible yawn with which Cash manifested his return from the deathlike unconsciousness of sleep.

He insisted upon sending for the doctor, who came, striving not to yawn, but to look pleased.

We sometimes yawn, and ask, just by way of conversation, Whether Spain will joyn?