asprawl

[…] Milton […] fully clothed, asprawl on the couch, lay snoring with a soft, blubbering sound,

1951, William Styron, chapter 1, in Lie Down in Darkness, Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill, page 24

1984, J. P. Donleavy, De Alfonce Tennis, New York: Dutton / Seymour Lawrence, Part 5, p. 86, a vast drawing room asprawl with immense sofas, high backed chairs, two massive refectory tables and four chimney pieces

[…] I see a bicycle asprawl in abandon among the ferns, handlebars turned sideways and its front wheel jutting up at a somehow unseemly angle,

2005, John Banville, The Sea, London: Picador, Part 1, p. 113

All through the night which followed her panic flight from the huge, heavy-footed figure that had groped out for her, called to her, and dropped asprawl her own small cloak in the doorway, Denny Bolton’s blood-soiled face and drunkenly reckless laugh had been with her,

1914, Larry Evans, chapter 11, in Once to Every Man, New York: H. K. Fly, pages 151–152

From a distance the wood looked like a cloak, flung carelessly asprawl the shoulder of the hill,

1977, Ewan Clarkson, chapter 3, in The Badgers of Summercombe,, New York: Dutton, page 18

[…] she thought that not for anything would she wish him to see her naked thus, naked and cut, asprawl a windowsill.

1994, Edna O’Brien, House of Splendid Isolation, New York: Farrar Straus Giroux, page 147