yaw in a sentence

v. i.

Definition

YAW: to open the mouth wide and take a deep breath, often involuntarily, typically as a sign of tiredness or boredom.

After a long day at work, she couldn't help but let out a big yawn.
The teacher noticed a few students yawning during the early morning class.
He tried to stifle a yawn during the movie, but it was too captivating to keep his eyes open.
Yawning is often contagious; just seeing someone else do it can make you want to yawn too.
Even though he was tired, he stifled a yawn to appear more alert during the presentation.
She couldn't help but yawn during the long lecture on quantum physics.
As the sun began to rise, the sleepy town seemed to yawn awake with the sound of chirping birds.
He stifled a yawn, trying to focus on the book in front of him.
The dog let out a big yawn before settling down for a nap on the couch.
She couldn't help but yawn loudly during the lengthy lecture.
As the plane began to ascend, I felt the familiar urge to yawn and clear my ears.
After a long night of studying, he let out a big yawn and decided it was time for bed.
The dog's yawn was contagious, prompting everyone in the room to follow suit.
Yawning seems to be a natural response when you're feeling tired or bored.