Wake I Woke Woken Weɪk Past Time Verb

• what time do you usually wake up in the morning?
• i always wake early in the summer.
• wake up! it's eight o'clock.
• they woke to a clear blue sky.

wake

1. to stop sleeping; to make somebody stop sleeping
• see also asleep
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/asleep
• What time do you usually wake up in the morning?
• I always wake early in the summer.
• Wake up! It's eight o'clock.
• They woke to a clear blue sky.
• She had just woken from a deep sleep.
• He woke up to find himself alone in the house.
• Try not to wake the baby up.
• I was woken by the sound of someone moving around.
• What time do you usually wake up?
• The children woke me up.
• I was woken (up) by the telephone.
• She awoke to a day of brilliant sunshine.
• The Prince awakened Sleeping Beauty with a kiss.
• I was awake half the night worrying.
• Is the baby awake yet?
2. to make somebody remember something or feel something again
• The incident woke memories of his past sufferings.
3. used to tell somebody to become aware of what is really happening in a situation, especially when this is something unpleasant

Extra Examples

• Any minute now she’d wake up to find herself at home safe in bed.
• Be careful not to wake the children!
• She had just woken up from a deep sleep.
• She had woken even earlier than usual.

Verb Forms

• present simple I / you / we / they wake
• he / she / it wakes
• past simple woke
• past participle woken
• -ing form waking

Word Origin

• verb Old English (recorded only in the past tense wōc), also partly from the weak verb wacian ‘remain awake, hold a vigil’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch waken and German wachen; compare with watch.