tired

weary, fatigued: I’m tired from a long day at work.
Not to be confused with:tiered – arranged in tiers: a five-tiered wedding cake

tired

T0231800 (tīrd)adj.1. a. Exhausted of strength or energy; fatigued.b. Impatient; bored: tired of the same old sandwiches.2. Overused; hackneyed: a tired joke.

tired′ly adv.tired′ness n.

tired

(ˈtaɪəd) adj1. weary; fatigued2. (foll by of) a. having lost interest in; bored: I'm tired of playing cards. b. having lost patience with; exasperated by: I'm tired of his eternal excuses. 3. hackneyed; stale: the same tired old jokes. 4. tired and emotional euphemistic slightly drunk ˈtiredly adv ˈtiredness n

tired

(taɪ^ərd)

adj. 1. exhausted; fatigued; wearied. 2. weary or bored: tired of the same routine. 3. hackneyed; stale, as a joke. 4. impatient or disgusted: You make me tired. [1350–1400]

tired

languescent - If you are becoming tired, you are languescent.
irk - Originally meant "grow tired"; a possible source is Old Norse yrkja, "work."
lassate - Means tired or weary.
late - Comes from Indo-European lad-, "slow, weary," which begat Latin lassus, "tired," before English late, meaning "slow."

Thesaurus

Adj.	1.	tired - depleted of strength or energy; "tired mothers with crying babies"; "too tired to eat"rested - not tired; refreshed as by sleeping or relaxing; "came back rested from her vacation"
	2.	tired - repeated too often; overfamiliar through overuse; "bromidic sermons"; "his remarks were trite and commonplace"; "hackneyed phrases"; "a stock answer"; "repeating threadbare jokes"; "parroting some timeworn axiom"; "the trite metaphor `hard as nails'"banal, hackneyed, old-hat, stock, threadbare, timeworn, trite, well-worn, shopworn, commonplaceunoriginal - not original; not being or productive of something fresh and unusual; "the manuscript contained unoriginal emendations"; "his life had been unoriginal, conforming completely to the given pattern"- Gwethalyn Graham

tired

adjective1. exhausted, fatigued, weary, spent, done in (informal), flagging, all in (slang), drained, sleepy, fagged (informal), whacked (Brit. informal), worn out, drooping, knackered (slang), drowsy, clapped out (Brit., Austral., & N.Z. informal), enervated, ready to drop, dog-tired (informal), zonked (slang), dead beat (informal), tuckered out (Austral. & N.Z. informal), asleep or dead on your feet (informal) He is tired and he has to rest after his long trip.
exhausted fresh, lively, refreshed, energetic, wide-awake, alive and kicking, full of beans (informal), rested2. bored, fed up, weary, sick, annoyed, irritated, pissed (Brit., Austral., & N.Z. slang), exasperated, pissed off (taboo slang), irked I was tired of being a bookkeeper.
bored keen on, enthusiastic about, fond of3. hackneyed, stale, well-worn, old, stock, familiar, conventional, corny (slang), threadbare, trite, clichéd, outworn I didn't want to hear one of his tired excuses.
hackneyed original, innovative, imaginative

tired

adjective1. Out of patience with:disgusted, fed up, sick, weary.Idiom: sick and tired.2. Without freshness or appeal because of overuse:banal, bromidic, clichéd, commonplace, corny, hackneyed, musty, overused, overworked, platitudinal, platitudinous, shopworn, stale, stereotyped, stereotypic, stereotypical, threadbare, timeworn, trite, warmed-over, well-worn, worn-out.

Translations

厌烦的疲劳的累了的

tire²

(ˈtaiə) verb to make, or become, physically or mentally in want of rest, because of lack of strength, patience, interest etc; to weary. Walking tired her; She tires easily.疲劳tired adjective1. wearied; exhausted. She was too tired to continue; a tired child.疲劳的2. (with of) no longer interested in; bored with. I'm tired of (answering) stupid questions!厌烦的ˈtiredness noun 厌烦，疲劳 ˈtireless adjective never becoming weary or exhausted; never resting. a tireless worker; tireless energy/enthusiasm. 不疲劳的，不停的 ˈtirelessly adverb 不疲劳地，不停地 ˈtirelessness noun 不疲劳，不停 ˈtiresome adjective troublesome; annoying. 令人厌倦的ˈtiresomely adverb厌倦地ˈtiresomeness noun厌倦ˈtiring adjective causing (physical) tiredness. I've had a tiring day; The journey was very tiring.疲劳的tire out to tire or exhaust completely. The hard work tired her out.十分疲劳

tired

→ 累了的zhCN

I'm tired → 我累了
I'm a little tired → 我有点累了

tired

dead tired

Totally exhausted or fatigued. I was dead tired after working my third 12-hour shift in a row.See also: dead, tired

be tired to death of (something)

To be or become exceedingly wearied by, bored of, or exasperated with something. I'm tired to death of doing my boss's errands. If something doesn't change soon, I'm going to quit! I was all gung-ho about this graduate program when I first began, but I must admit that I've been tired to death of these boring lectures lately.See also: death, of, tired

tired to death of (something)

Exceedingly wearied by, bored of, or exasperated with something. I'm tired to death of doing my boss's errands. If something doesn't change soon, I'm going to quit! I was all gung-ho about this graduate program when I first began, but I must admit that I've grown tired to death of these boring lectures.See also: death, of, tired

tired and emotional

A semi-polite or humorous euphemism for drunkenness. Primarily heard in UK. I might be mistaken, but Sean's father looked a bit tired and emotional at the picnic, didn't he? You must excuse me, I'm a bit tired and emotional just now. I think I'd best be going home.See also: and, emotional, tired

be sick and tired of (something)

To be or become exceedingly wearied by, bored of, or exasperated with something. I'm so sick and tired of doing my boss's errands. If something doesn't change soon, I'm going to quit! I was all gung-ho about this graduate program when I first began, but I must admit that I've been sick and tired of these boring lectures lately.See also: and, of, sick, tired

be tired and emotional

To be drunk. (A semi-polite or humorous euphemism.) Primarily heard in UK. I might be mistaken, but did it seem to you like Sean's father was a bit tired and emotional at the picnic? You must excuse me, I'm a bit tired and emotional just now. I think I'd best be going home to bed.See also: and, emotional, tired

dog-tired

Exhausted. I'm always dog-tired after a day at the amusement park. Mom was dog-tired and needed a nap before dinner.

sick and tired of (something)

Exceedingly wearied by, bored of, or exasperated with something. I'm sick and tired of doing my boss's errands. If something doesn't change soon, I'm going to quit! I was all gung-ho about this graduate program when I first began, but I must admit that I've grown sick and tired of these boring lectures.See also: and, of, sick, tired

tire of (someone or something)

To lose interest in or patience with someone or something. He always tires of his toys after a few months, so we sell them online. I tired of working in finance and decided to pursue a career in writing.See also: of, tire

tire (one) out

To exhaust, fatigue, or deplete the energy of one. That long meeting really tired me out. Our new puppy has so much energy that I have to take him for a run each day to tire him out.See also: out, tire

be tired of (something)

1. To be bored of something. I'm a little tired of pizza. Can we get something else?2. To be exceedingly wearied or exasperated by something. I'm so tired of doing my boss's errands. If something doesn't change soon, I'm going to quit! I was gung-ho about this graduate program when I first began, but I must admit that I'm tired of the endless lectures.See also: of, tired

get tired of (something)

1. To become bored of something. I don't want to get tired of pizza, so let's get something else every once in a while.2. To become exceedingly wearied or exasperated by something. I've gotten so tired of doing my boss's errands. If something doesn't change soon, I'm going to quit! I was all gung-ho about this graduate program when I first began, but I must admit that I've gotten tired of the endless lectures.See also: get, of, tired

tired to death

1. Extremely exhausted or fatigued. I'm was tired to death after all that travel, but it's good to finally be home. You must be tired to death from such a long bicycle ride—you were gone for nearly four hours!2. Exceptionally wearied by, bored of, or exasperated with something. I'm tired to death of doing my boss's errands. If something doesn't change soon, I'm going to quit! I was all gung-ho about this graduate program when I first began, but I must admit that I've grown tired to death of these boring lectures.See also: death, tired

tired out

Exceptionally exhausted or fatigued. All that running around has the kids pretty tired out, so we might have a relaxed afternoon inside. I'm pretty tired out after all that travel, but it's good to finally be home.See also: out, tired

dead on one's feet

Also, dead tired. Extremely weary, as in Mom was in the kitchen all day and was dead on her feet, or I'd love to go, but I'm dead tired. The use of dead for "tired to exhaustion" dates from the early 1800s, and dead on one's feet, conjuring up the image of a dead person still standing up, dates from the late 1800s. See also: dead, feet, on

sick and tired

Also, sick or tired to death . Thoroughly weary or bored, as in I'm sick and tired of these begging phone calls, or She was sick to death of that endless recorded music. These hyperbolic expressions of exasperation imply one is weary to the point of illness or death. The first dates from the late 1700s, the first variant from the late 1800s, and the second variant from the first half of the 1700s. See also: and, sick, tired

tired out

Also, tired to death. Exhausted, as in She looked tired out after that trip, or He came home tired to death. The first term dates from the second half of the 1500s; the second, a hyperbole, was first recorded in 1740. Also see sick and tired; to death. See also: out, tired

dog tired

extremely tired; utterly worn out. informal The image here, and in the variant dog weary , is of a dog exhausted after a long chase or hunt.See also: dog, tired

sick and tired

annoyed about or bored with something and unwilling to put up with it any longer. informalSee also: and, sick, tired

tired and emotional

drunk. This is a humorous euphemism, used originally in newspapers in contexts where the word drunk would lay the publication open to a libel charge. It is particularly associated with the British satirical magazine Private Eye.See also: and, emotional, tired

be/get tired of something/doing something

be/get bored or annoyed with something/doing something: We got tired of the country and we moved into town. ♢ I’m tired of listening to his complaints.See also: get, of, something, tired

sick and tired

Thoroughly weary, discouraged, or bored.See also: and, sick, tired

dead on one's feet

Extremely tired. This graphic hyperbole, with its use of “dead” in the meaning of “utterly fatigued,” is probably related to dead tired, where “dead” means “very” or “absolutely.” This locution has been traced to Irish speech and appears in such clichés as dead wrong for “completely mistaken,” dead right for “absolutely correct,” dead certain for “totally sure,” and others. “Dead on one’s feet” became common in the mid-twentieth century. John Braine used it in Life at the Top (1962): “Honestly, I’m dead on my feet.”See also: dead, feet, on

sick and tired

Disgusted, completely weary of. This expression, also put as sick or tired to death, suggests one is fed up to the point of illness or death. J. Hector St. John de Crevecoeur used it in Sketches of 18th-Century America (1783): “I am quite sick and tired of these pretended conscientious non-fighting mortals.”See also: and, sick, tired

tired

tired

tired

tired

tired

tired

tired

tired

tire2

tired

tired

dead tired

be tired to death of (something)

tired to death of (something)

tired and emotional

be sick and tired of (something)

be tired and emotional

dog-tired

sick and tired of (something)

tire of (someone or something)

tire (one) out

be tired of (something)

get tired of (something)

tired to death

tired out

dead on one's feet

sick and tired

tired out

dog tired

sick and tired

tired and emotional

be/get tired of something/doing something

sick and tired

dead on one's feet

sick and tired

Tired

Tired

tired

Synonyms for tired

adj exhausted

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Antonyms

adj bored

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Antonyms

adj hackneyed

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Synonyms for tired

adj out of patience with

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adj without freshness or appeal because of overuse

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Synonyms for tired

adj depleted of strength or energy

Antonyms

adj repeated too often

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Related Words

tire²