Tire out
verb
Make someone or something very tired.
The children were tired out after playing all day.
Often appears as...
- tire oneself out
- tire someone else out
verb
Make someone or something very tired.
The children were tired out after playing all day.
Often appears as...
- tire oneself out
- tire someone else out
Definition 1 of 1
Pro Tip 1/3Physical Activities
Often used after physical exertion, like sports or exercise.
Running the marathon really tired me out.
Pro Tip 2/3Emotional Impact
Can describe mental fatigue due to stress or emotional events.
Worrying about the exam all week has tired me out.
Pro Tip 3/3Parenting Context
Commonly used by parents describing their children's energy levels.
It takes a lot to tire out my kids; they have so much energy.
Pro Tip 1/3Physical Activities
Often used after physical exertion, like sports or exercise.
Running the marathon really tired me out.
Pro Tip 2/3Emotional Impact
Can describe mental fatigue due to stress or emotional events.
Worrying about the exam all week has tired me out.
Pro Tip 3/3Parenting Context
Commonly used by parents describing their children's energy levels.
It takes a lot to tire out my kids; they have so much energy.
Pro Tip 1/3Physical Activities
Often used after physical exertion, like sports or exercise.
Running the marathon really tired me out.
Pro Tip 2/3Emotional Impact
Can describe mental fatigue due to stress or emotional events.
Worrying about the exam all week has tired me out.
Pro Tip 3/3Parenting Context
Commonly used by parents describing their children's energy levels.
It takes a lot to tire out my kids; they have so much energy.
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