Noun
The state of being dormant; quiescence; abeyance.
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe first step in Occultism is the study of the invisible Worlds. These Worlds are invisible to the majority of people because of the dormancy of the finer and higher senses whereby they may be perceived, in the same way that the Physical World about us is perceived through the physical senses. Max Heindel
the volcano erupted after centuries of dormancy Source: Internet
After many generations of selective pressure by plant breeders and gardeners, dormancy has been selected out. Source: Internet
Eira MTS, Caldas LS (2000) Seed dormancy and germination as concurrent processes. Source: Internet
Endogenous dormancy is caused by conditions within the embryo itself, including: *In morphological dormancy, germination is prevented due to morphological characteristics of the embryo. Source: Internet
Afterwards, and with no further manure application, corms were planted.sfn After a period of dormancy through the summer, the corms send up their narrow leaves and begin to bud in early autumn. Source: Internet