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Pronunciation varies by accent · noun
(neologism) A kind of playdate, similar to a sleepover, in which a child stays at their friend's house until relatively late and then returns home..
In many households, it's lights out for the traditional sleepover. Instead, more families are opting for sleepunders - a surprisingly controversial phenomenon that has raised the eyebrows of some parenting experts even as sleep specialists rejoice.
And perhaps no scenario tests a parent's vigilance more than the prospect of allowing their child to sleep at another family's home. For some parents, one solution to this is the "sleepunder" — also called a "lateover" — where children come to play, but they don't stay to sleep.
The Texas-based company describes a sleepunder as a 'faux sleepover - where you do all the same 'really fun' activities that you would do at a typical sleepover, except when it's time to go to sleep everyone goes home.
Use sleepunder when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Sleepunder means (neologism) A kind of playdate, similar to a sleepover, in which a child stays at their friend's house until relatively late and then returns home..
Common synonyms include lateover.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
In many households, it's lights out for the traditional sleepover. Instead, more families are opting for sleepunders - a surprisingly controversial phenomenon that has raised the eyebrows of some parenting experts even as sleep specialists rejoice.
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