stupor

As a noun stupor

is a state of reduced consciousness or sensibility.

As an adjective dreamy is

as in a dream; resembling a dream.

As nouns the difference between doze and stupor

is that doze is (countable) a light, short sleep or nap while stupor is a state of reduced consciousness or sensibility.

As a verb doze

is to sleep lightly or briefly; to nap.

As a noun stupor

is a state of reduced consciousness or sensibility.

As an adjective stolid is

having or revealing little emotion or sensibility.

As a verb obtunded

is past tense of obtund.

As an adjective obtunded

is describing someone who is far from alert or oriented to time and space, and exhibits other signs being confused, a state just short of frank delirium.

As a noun stupor is

a state of reduced consciousness or sensibility.

As nouns the difference between stupor and unconsciousness

is that stupor is a state of reduced consciousness or sensibility while unconsciousness is the state of lacking consciousness, of being unconscious.

As nouns the difference between stupor and inebriate

is that stupor is a state of reduced consciousness or sensibility while inebriate is a person who is intoxicated, especially one who is habitually drunk.

As a verb inebriate is

to cause to be drunk; to intoxicate.

As an adjective inebriate is

intoxicated; drunk.

As nouns the difference between stupor and obnubilation

is that stupor is a state of reduced consciousness or sensibility while obnubilation is (medicine) the clouding of consciousness.

As nouns the difference between stupor and somnolence

is that stupor is a state of reduced consciousness or sensibility while somnolence is a state of drowsiness or sleepiness.

As nouns the difference between stupor and shock

is that stupor is a state of reduced consciousness or sensibility while shock is sudden, heavy impact.

As a verb shock is

to cause to be emotionally shocked.