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tired

/taɪəd/

When used to describe a person, "tired" usually refers to physical or mental exhaustion. It is most commonly used as a predicative adjective (e.g., "I am tired"). When used to describe things like jokes, ideas, or excuses, it means they are boring because they have been used too many times. In this context, it is often followed by words like "old" or "cliché." Do not confuse "tired" with "tiring." Use "tired" to describe how you feel and "tiring" to describe the activity that makes you feel that way (e.g., "The long hike was tiring, so now I am tired").

💬Trò chuyện

🎬Tuesday afternoon, Chloe is in the university library while Leo is at home gaming.
Chloe Smith

I'm way too tired to deal with your nonsense right now. Just leave me alone.

Chloe Smith
Leo Smith
Leo Smith

Lmao imagine being cooked by a 10 page essay. Skill issue.

💡
Chloe uses 'tired' to express her mental and physical exhaustion from studying. Leo responds using Gen-Z slang: 'cooked' (overwhelmed/defeated) and 'skill issue' (a sarcastic way to say someone is failing due to their own incompetence).

Ý nghĩa

adjective

In need of sleep or rest; weary.

"After a long day at work, she felt incredibly tired."

adjective

Having lost freshness, vigor, or novelty; overused.

"The comedian relied on some tired old jokes that no longer amused the audience."

Last Updated: May 22, 2026Report an Error