transitive. To glut, satiate; to make weary (of). Now English regional (chiefly as past participle).

To tire the patience of; to affect with tedium or ennui; to satiate (with). Also with out.

To weary or exhaust the patience, interest, or appreciation of (a person, etc.) by long continuance, sameness, or want of interest; to satiate…

transitive. To satiate, weary; to disgust, become offensive to. Occasionally intransitive. Cf. cloy, v.1 8a.

Of a thing: To affect with weariness, dislike, or disgust; to weary, tire; to trouble; to disgust, to ‘bore’. Also absol. archaic.

To be tedious to; to tire, weary.

transitive. To affect with tedium; to weary, bore.

transitive. To weary by tedious conversation or simply by the failure to be interesting.

transitive. To give (one) the vapours; to depress or bore.

transitive. To affect with ennui; to bore, weary.

transitive. To bore, pierce, perforate; to penetrate by boring. Also absol. In quot. 1774, to form by boring. In quots. 1855 1869 humorously for bore…

transitive. To bore, weary.

slang. transitive and intransitive. To tire or bore (cf. fed, adj. 3).