英语词汇“tire”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

tire¹ v., tired, tir•ing.

to make or become weary or fatigued: [~ + object]The exercise tired him momentarily.[no object]As he grew older he tired easily.
to have one's interest or patience exhausted:[~ + of + object]The children tired of playing games.
tire out, [~ + object + out] to make (someone) completely weary:The exercise tired him out.

tire² n. [countable]

Automotive, British Termsa ring of rubber, placed over the rim of a wheel on cars, trucks, etc., to provide traction or resistance to wear.

tire¹ v., tired, tir•ing, n.

v.t.

to reduce or exhaust the strength of, as by exertion;
make weary;
fatigue:The long walk tired him.
to exhaust the interest, patience, etc., of;
make weary;
bore:Your stories tire me.

v.i.

to have the strength reduced or exhausted, as by labor or exertion;
become fatigued;
be sleepy.
to have one's appreciation, interest, patience, etc., exhausted;
become or be weary;
become bored (usually fol. by of ):He soon tired of playing billiards.

British Termsfatigue.

late Middle English (Scots) tyren (verb, verbal), Old English tȳrian, variant of tēorian to weary, be wearied bef. 900

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exasperate, irk.

tire² n., v., tired, tir•ing.

Automotive, British Termsa ring or band of rubber, either solid or hollow and inflated, or of metal, placed over the rim of a wheel to provide traction, resistance to wear, or other desirable properties.
British Terms, Automotivea metal band attached to the outside of the felloes and forming the tread of a wagon wheel.

v.t.

British Terms, Automotiveto furnish with tires.

Also, tyre.

special use of tire³ 1475–85

tire³ v., tired, tir•ing, n.

v.t.

[Archaic.]to dress (the head or hair), esp. with a headdress.
[Obs.]to attire or array.

[Archaic.]a headdress.
[Obs.]attire or dress.

1300–50; Middle English; aphetic variant of attire

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

tire /ˈtaɪə/ vb

(transitive) to reduce the energy of, esp by exertion; weary
(tr; often passive) to reduce the tolerance of; bore or irritate: I'm tired of the children's chatter
(intransitive) to become wearied or bored; flag

Etymology: Old English tēorian, of unknown origin

ˈtiring adj

tire /ˈtaɪə/ n , vb

the US spelling of tyre

tyre n., v.t., tyred, tyr•ing. [Brit.]

British Termstire².

Tyre n.

Ancient History, Place Namesan ancient seaport of Phoenicia: one of the great cities of antiquity, famous for its navigators and traders;
site of modern Sur.

tyre, US tire /ˈtaɪə/ n

a rubber ring placed over the rim of a wheel of a road vehicle to provide traction and reduce road shocks, esp a hollow inflated ring (pneumatic tyre) consisting of a reinforced outer casing enclosing an inner tube
a metal band or hoop attached to the rim of a wooden cartwheel

Etymology: 18th Century: variant of C15 tire, probably from tire³

单词	tire
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 tire¹ /taɪr/USA pronunciation v., tired, tir•ing. to make or become weary or fatigued: [~ + object]The exercise tired him momentarily.[no object]As he grew older he tired easily. to have one's interest or patience exhausted:[~ + of + object]The children tired of playing games. tire out, [~ + object + out] to make (someone) completely weary:The exercise tired him out. tire² /taɪr/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Automotive, British Termsa ring of rubber, placed over the rim of a wheel on cars, trucks, etc., to provide traction or resistance to wear. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tire¹ (tī^ər),USA pronunciation v., tired, tir•ing, n. v.t. to reduce or exhaust the strength of, as by exertion; make weary; fatigue:The long walk tired him. to exhaust the interest, patience, etc., of; make weary; bore:Your stories tire me. v.i. to have the strength reduced or exhausted, as by labor or exertion; become fatigued; be sleepy. to have one's appreciation, interest, patience, etc., exhausted; become or be weary; become bored (usually fol. by of ):He soon tired of playing billiards. n. British Termsfatigue. late Middle English (Scots) tyren (verb, verbal), Old English tȳrian, variant of tēorian to weary, be wearied bef. 900 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exasperate, irk. tire² (tī^ər),USA pronunciation n., v., tired, tir•ing. n. Automotive, British Termsa ring or band of rubber, either solid or hollow and inflated, or of metal, placed over the rim of a wheel to provide traction, resistance to wear, or other desirable properties. British Terms, Automotivea metal band attached to the outside of the felloes and forming the tread of a wagon wheel. v.t. British Terms, Automotiveto furnish with tires. `Also, tyre.` special use of tire³ 1475–85 tire³ (tī^ər),USA pronunciation v., tired, tir•ing, n. v.t. [Archaic.]to dress (the head or hair), esp. with a headdress. [Obs.]to attire or array. n. [Archaic.]a headdress. [Obs.]attire or dress. 1300–50; Middle English; aphetic variant of attire Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: tire /ˈtaɪə/ vb (transitive) to reduce the energy of, esp by exertion; weary (tr; often passive) to reduce the tolerance of; bore or irritate: I'm tired of the children's chatter (intransitive) to become wearied or bored; flag Etymology: Old English tēorian, of unknown origin ˈtiring adj tire /ˈtaɪə/ n , vb the US spelling of tyre WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 tyre (tī^ər),USA pronunciation n., v.t., tyred, tyr•ing. [Brit.] British Termstire². Tyre (tī^ər),USA pronunciation n. Ancient History, Place Namesan ancient seaport of Phoenicia: one of the great cities of antiquity, famous for its navigators and traders; site of modern Sur. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: tyre, US tire /ˈtaɪə/ n a rubber ring placed over the rim of a wheel of a road vehicle to provide traction and reduce road shocks, esp a hollow inflated ring (pneumatic tyre) consisting of a reinforced outer casing enclosing an inner tube a metal band or hoop attached to the rim of a wooden cartwheel Etymology: 18th Century: variant of C15 tire, probably from tire³
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