tired

IPA: tˈaɪɝd

In need of some rest or sleep.
Fed up, annoyed, irritated, sick of.
Overused, cliché.
Old and worn.
(slang, African-American Vernacular, derogatory) Played out, ineffectual; incompetent
Alternative form of tyred. [(in combination) Having a certain number, or type, of tyre.]

Examples of "tired" in Sentences

The soldiers are tired and bored.
She is now sick and tired of pottering.
He is sick and tired of his virago wife.
I'm sick and tired of all your lies and calumnies.
Dispirited, tired and sick, he died on 30 March 1814.
People are sick and tired of the king tyrannizes them.
Funny, it doesn't hurt at all, but I'm tired, so tired
I began the term tired out, and nearly collapsed before the end.
I'm sick and tired of watching good users getting pummelled by trolls.
But early in your pregnancy, you learn a new meaning for the word tired.
Oh, I'm so tired of it all -- so _tired_ -- and he doesn't see, doesn't understand!
All the ponies are tethered in good order, but most of them are tired -- Chinaman and Jehu _very tired_.
All the ponies are tethered in good order, but most of them are tired -- Chinaman and Jehu _very tired_ ....
Republicans struck back hard against news of the Democrats 'new jobs platform, which they characterized as tired and ineffective.
Shilh14 izbil hair, plural izbel; a-slem fish, plural i-slim-en; sn to know, sen to be knowing; rmi to become tired, rumni to be tired; ttss15 to fall asleep, ttoss to sleep.