beat |
(informal) very tired; exhausted. [1/15 definitions] |
burn out |
to become extremely tired and no longer interested in doing something. [1/4 definitions] |
bushed |
(informal) very tired; worn out. |
copula |
in grammar, a verb or other word that connects a subject and a predicate, such as "is" in "John is an engineer" and "seem" in "They seem tired"; linking verb. [1/3 definitions] |
done in |
(informal) extremely tired, physically or mentally; exhausted. |
droop |
to feel tired or spiritless. [1/4 definitions] |
exhausted |
extremely tired, having used up all or nearly all of one's energy. |
footsore |
having feet that are sore or tired from walking or marching. |
inexhaustible |
unable to be tired out; tireless. [1/2 definitions] |
jade2 |
to make tired, listless, or worn-out, as through hard work or excessive exposure. [1/3 definitions] |
knock out |
to cause (someone) to be extremely tired; to exhaust. [1/5 definitions] |
logy |
tired and unenergetic; sluggish; lethargic. |
overtired |
combined form of tired. |
post horse |
a horse kept at a post house or inn for exchange with tired horses brought by mail couriers or stagecoaches or for hire to travelers. |
run-down |
tired or exhausted. [1/4 definitions] |
tire out |
to make (someone) tired; exhaust. |
tucker2 |
(informal) to cause to become tired or fatigued; weary; exhaust (often fol. by "out"). |
unwearied |
not weary, tired, or fatigued. |
washed-out |
drained of energy; tired-looking; exhausted; pale. [1/2 definitions] |
wayworn |
tired from traveling; travel-weary. |
weary |
physically or mentally tired, esp. from exertion or strain; fatigued. [1/6 definitions] |