tiring
IPA: tˈaɪrɪŋ
noun
- (uncountable) The action of tiring.
- (falconry) Bits of bone and tough organic material from a corpse given to hawks to abate their hunger.
adjective
- That tires or tire.
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Examples of "tiring" in Sentences
- The work is taxing and tiring.
- It's mentally tiring, and that's the top and bottom of it.
- A disadvantage to this technique is the tiring of the legs.
- The two opponents both began with the idea of tiring each other out by waiting.
- They couldn't have thought that they could succeed in tiring out a runner like him!
- Ceding Arsenal plenty of possession and playing on the break a tiring Sunderland looked poised for a point.
- My weekends have a tendency to be busy and tiring, which isn't always bad, but sometimes isn't good either.
- We talked a bit, keeping things brief as we could see her tiring from the effort of being up, being out and being in conversation.
- Hearing this the Queen called her tiring women, and bade them array her in her robes of State and put pomegranate flowers in her hair.
- I assure you it’s not as tiring is a reading the same old REHASHED LIES AND DEBUNKED MYTHS you posted daily as facts … Your BORING ZZZzzzz, and sound like a stupid little high school nerd.
- I assure you it†™ s not as tiring is a reading the same old REHASHED LIES AND DEBUNKED MYTHS you posted daily as facts†¦ Your BORING ZZZzzzz, and sound like a stupid little high school nerd.
- While attending St. Marks School, he led his soccer team in scoring for three straight seasons and finished his career with a school record 185 points and 33 assists. “Charlie is a really good player, †teammate Jordan Raybould †™ 10, a midfielder, said. “I can always hit a long ball to him, and he will keep possession. †Raybould also said Neil can work hard without tiring, which is important in a sport where a professional midfielder often runs six to seven miles in a game.