Having the feeling of loss of strength, languor, and need for rest, produced by continued exertion (physical or mental), endurance of severe pain…

Satisfied, sated; hence, tired.

Exhausted, overpowered.

Overcome with heat, weariness, or fatigue; overpowered, exhausted.

Physically or spiritually weary or weak; slothful, lazy.

Respectful, humane; moderate, temperate; gentle.

Exhausted, worn out; weak, faint.

Exhausted.

‘Weighed down’ by sleep, weariness, or some physical depression or incapacity; hence, esp. weary from sleep, sleepy, drowsy.

excessively wearied.

Weary, tired.

Exhausted; lame; (also) numb.

Wearied in body or mind as a result of hard work; afflicted by pain or suffering; troubled; harassed.

Weary; showing signs of weariness. Obsolete.

Fatigued.

Fatigued, exhausted, wearied. Chiefly as past participle. Cf. fatigate, adj.

Weakened or exhausted by exertion, etc.; fatigued, wearied; also, sick or weary of, impatient with… in the predicate. Also in slang phrase to make…

Designating a person who admits to having been defeated or overcome; that yields or surrenders; in a… Tired, exhausted. Obsolete. rare.

Chiefly Scottish. Failed in strength; exhausted.

exhausted, worn out.

(a) wasted; worn out; (b) of sheep or cattle: that has died a natural death; cf. braxy, n. adj.

fatigued or exhausted with wandering, or with toil or struggle; incoherent, confused, stupefied, stupid.

(Excessively) fatigued; tired out. Also with out. Of a look, sigh: Expressive of or indicating weariness.

Tired, weary.

Excessively tired; worn out.

Of persons or animals: = sense 3.

Tired, exhausted; beaten, defeated; worn out, used up; incapacitated.

Tired, weary. Cf. aweary, adj.

Weary, faint, exhausted.

Suffering from or exhibiting weariness or ennui; (of movement) slow or languid. Also: uninteresting. Now somewhat rare.

figurative. Drained of mental, emotional, or physical resources; depleted, exhausted, empty.

Exhausted, overcome, tired out. (See fordo, v. 7.)

Of persons or animals: Deprived of force or strength; tired or worn out by labour, exertion, hardship, etc.; completely exhausted.

Excessively wearied; tired out.

Esp. of a person: worn out or exhausted by age, work, etc.

Of a living being, faculty, etc.: exhausted as to physical vigour or vitality; spent. Cf. worn-out, adj. 2. Chiefly poetic.

In a state in which death seems as likely as recovery; in a state of extreme exhaustion or prostration from sickness or fatigue.

instrumental and locative, with participles and adjectives, forming adjectives, as back-broken, back-aching, back-breaking.

Tired, weary.

Weary, fatigued, exhausted.

= dog-tired, adj.

Excessively weary; tired out; overcome with weariness.

= exhausted, adj. in various senses.

Of persons, living things, etc.: Utterly exhausted and wasted in strength or vitality.

Of a hunted animal: Driven to extremity; foaming at the mouth from exhaustion. Also transferred of persons.

Completely spent; exhausted.

Of persons or living things: Having one's strength, energy, etc. used up; tired out.

Overcome by hard work, exhausted. dead-beaten: exhausted as if to death. Cf. beat, adj.1

Worn out or exhausted; fatigued; fagged out.

Tired, wearied.

Extremely tired, exhausted; worn out. Now chiefly literary.

= beaten, adj., often used as participle; as adj. chiefly in the sense: Overcome by hard work or… figuratively. Also beat out, beat up, worn out…

Extremely tired; worn out.

As tired as a dog after a long chase; worn out; utterly exhausted. Also: weary of something. Cf. dead tired at dead, adv. 1a.

Wearied, fatigued.

Disabled; worn out, tired out; ruined, defeated. Cf. to do up 4 at do, v. phrasal verbs 2.

Jaded, tired out.

Worn out, exhausted; confused, muddled.

Worn out, exhausted; beaten, defeated. Cf. to do over 4 at do, v. phrasal verbs 2. Obsolete.

Wearied.

transferred. Wearied, over-fatigued.

With adverb. (See also worn-out, adj.) worn-up (wear, v.1 10b) = worn-out, adj. 2.

Bereft of sensation or vitality; benumbed, insensible. In hyperbolical phrases expressing extreme fatigue or indisposition.

burnt out, exhausted.

figurative and in figurative contexts. In a state of physical exhaustion or complete weakness; unable to rise or exert oneself; debilitated. Now…

Completely ‘beat’, utterly exhausted. colloquial.

colloquial. told out: utterly exhausted; no longer capable of taking part in a race or other contest. Cf. to tell out 3 at tell, v. phrasal verbs…

tired to the very bones; extremely tired, utterly exhausted; cf. compounds 5.

weak, worn out, fatigued.

Excessively fatigued; overtired.

Tired out; exhausted.

Completely exhausted; spent. Chiefly with reference to horses.

colloquial and regional. Tired out, exhausted, jaded.

slang or colloquial. Thoroughly exhausted by physical exertion or hardship; tired out, fatigued.

transitive. To tire, to weary; usually tucker out; esp. in past participle tuckered out, worn out, exhausted.

Brought to the ground, overthrown; also figurative overpowered, done for.

Full of weariness; utterly fatigued. Of a person: Languid or affecting languor. Of a look, sigh, smile: Exhibiting or expressing weariness.

Fatigued, wearied.

Tired, exhausted. North American.

? Wasted, spent, worn out, exhausted; muddled (with drinking).

exhausted.

Having a lower score than one's opponent in a game, match, or competition; behind, losing. Frequently following a score, or specified number of…

tucked up (of a dog or horse): having the flanks drawn in from hunger, malnutrition, or fatigue; hence, tired out, exhausted. Cf. tucker, v.1, tuc…

Also in colloquial phrase ready (or fit) to drop: tired out, physically exhausted.

Ruined, broken, damaged; (of a person) extremely tired, exhausted; confused.

With adverbs, as ground-down (also figurative, exhausted), ground-up.

colloquial (originally U.S.). In predicative use: = played-out adj. at sense 2a.

bled to exhaustion, like a calf intended for veal.

run-down, exhausted; worn out; chiefly predicative of persons. North American slang.

figurative. In a tired mood or condition; worn out, run down. Esp. in to run (a person) ragged (originally U.S.): to exhaust or debilitate (a…

= beaten, adj., often used as participle; as adj. chiefly in the sense: Overcome by hard work or… figuratively. Also beat out, beat up, worn out…

Extremely tired, exhausted.

Tired out, exhausted.

Of a person: Lacking strength or stamina; weak, feeble, insipid; exhausted, washed-out; poor, mean, worthless. Now rare or Obsolete.

Exhausted; worn out. Also pooped-out adj.

colloquial. Extremely distressed or exhausted; upset, overcome.

slang (chiefly U.S.). Punch-drunk. Also in extended use: in a state of nervous tension or extreme fatigue. Also as n.: a punch-drunk person (rare).

Weary, exhausted. Also with out.

Of people: exhausted. slang (chiefly U.S.).

North American slang. Exhausted, tired out. Also const. up.

Ruined, spoiled; damaged; (of a person) extremely tired, exhausted.

to flake (out): to faint, fall asleep (from exhaustion, drunkenness, etc.). So flaked (out) participial adjective, exhausted; unconscious, asleep…

Chiefly British. Exhausted; worn out.

sold-out. colloquial. Bankrupt; exhausted, ‘finished’.

predicative. Chiefly with out. slang (originally U.S.). Reduced to a state of physical incapacity; exhausted, tired out.

burnt out. Of a leper: cured (see quot. 1959), esp. in burnt-out case. Also figurative (frequently with influence of sense 2a).

wrung out: completely exhausted.

Of a fruit, vegetable, etc.: that has had the juice extracted. Also figurative.

colloquial. Hung-over; (also) exhausted, ill. Chiefly in predicative use.

Exhausted, tired out.

Of a person, thing, or its performance: stretched or challenged to the maximum degree; exerted or extended to the limit of capacity. Usually with out.

Of a person, a face, etc.: showing signs of ageing, overindulgence, hard living, or disease; worn, worn out; wrinkled.

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). Also with out. Of a person: exhausted, burnt out; unresponsive, detached. Cf. zonked, adj. 2.

‘Knackered’; extremely tired, exhausted; worn out.