tired+out
81worn out — adjective drained of energy or effectiveness; extremely tired; completely exhausted the day s shopping left her exhausted he went to bed dog tired was fagged and sweaty the trembling of his played out limbs felt completely washed out only worn… …
82worn-out — adjective 1. drained of energy or effectiveness; extremely tired; completely exhausted the day s shopping left her exhausted he went to bed dog tired was fagged and sweaty the trembling of his played out limbs felt completely washed out only worn …
83poop out — verb use up all one s strength and energy and stop working At the end of the march, I pooped out • Syn: ↑peter out, ↑run down, ↑run out, ↑conk out • Hypernyms: ↑tire, ↑pall, ↑ …
84clapped-out — ¦klapˈdau̇t, aptˈau̇t adjective Etymology: from past participle of clap + out (I) chiefly Britain : worn out ; also : tired * * * /klapt owt /, adj. Brit. Informal …
85wiped out — adjective 1. destroyed completely (Freq. 2) • Syn: ↑annihilated, ↑exterminated • Similar to: ↑destroyed 2. destroyed financially the broken fortunes of the family …
86wear out — I (Roget s IV) v. Syn. become worn, be worthless, exhaust; see decay , waste 1 , 3 . II (Roget s Thesaurus II) I verb 1. To make extremely tired: exhaust, fag (out), tire out. Informal: knock out, tucker (out). Slang: do in, poop1 (out). Idioms:… …
87take out — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms take out : present tense I/you/we/they take out he/she/it takes out present participle taking out past tense took out past participle taken out 1) to remove something from a pocket, bag etc Henry took out his… …
88wear out — verb 1. exhaust or get tired through overuse or great strain or stress (Freq. 2) We wore ourselves out on this hike • Syn: ↑tire, ↑wear upon, ↑tire out, ↑wear, ↑weary, ↑jade, ↑ …
89tire somebody out — ˌtire sb/yourself ˈout derived to make sb/yourself feel very tired • That walk has tired me out. • Pace yourself or you ll tire yourself out in the first half of the race. see also ↑tired Main entry: ↑tire …
90tire yourself out — ˌtire sb/yourself ˈout derived to make sb/yourself feel very tired • That walk has tired me out. • Pace yourself or you ll tire yourself out in the first half of the race. see also ↑tired Main entry: ↑tire …
