To become weary, fatigued, or jaded; have the strength or the patience reduced or exhausted.To make weary, weaken, or exhaust by exertion; fatigue; weary: used with reference to physical effect from either physical or mental strain.To exhaust the attention or the patience of, as with dullness or tediousness; satiate, sicken, or cause repugnance in, as by excessive supply or continuance; glut.Synonyms Tire, Fatigue, Weary, Jade. These words are primarily physical, and are in the order of strength. One may become tired simply by standing still, or fatigued by a little over-exertion. Fatigue suggests something of exhanstion or inability to continue exertion : as, fatigued with running. Weary implies protracted exertion or strain gradually wearing out one's strength. Jade implies the repetition of the same sort of exertion: as, a horse will become jaded sooner by driving on a dead level than if he occasionally has a hill to climb. All these words have a figurative application to the mind corresponding to their physical meaning. See fatigue, n., and wearisome.n. The feeling of being tired; a sensation of physical or mental fatigue.To draw; pull; drag.To pull apart or to pieces; rend and devour; prey upon.To engage in pulling or tearing or rending; raven; prey: used especially in falconry of hawks pouncing upon their prey, and in analogous figurative applications.Hence To be earnestly engaged; dwell; dote; gloat.n. A train or series.n. A row; rank; course; tier; especially, a row of guns; a battery.n. A stroke; hit.To adorn; attire; dress. See attire.To prepare or equip for; make ready; setup.n. Attire; dress.n. Furniture; apparatus; machinery.n. A head-dress. See tiara.n. A bitter drink or liquor.n. A continuous band of metal or other substance placed around a wheel to form the tread.To put a tire upon; furnish with tires: as, to tire a wheel or a wagon. Also tyre.n. See tier, 2.
