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1 dog-tired
adjective (very tired: I'm dog-tired this morning after sitting up all night in the train.) pavargęs kaip šuo -
2 fagged out
(very tired: I'm completely fagged out after that long walk.) nusivaręs nuo koto -
3 sick
[sik] 1. adjective1) (vomiting or inclined to vomit: He has been sick several times today; I feel sick; She's inclined to be seasick/airsick/car-sick.) jaučiantis šleikštulį, pykinantis, vemiantis2) ((especially American) ill: He is a sick man; The doctor told me that my husband is very sick and may not live very long.) sergantis, nesveikas3) (very tired (of); wishing to have no more (of): I'm sick of doing this; I'm sick and tired of hearing about it!) (kam) įgrisęs iki gyvo kaulo4) (affected by strong, unhappy or unpleasant feelings: I was really sick at making that bad mistake.) nerandantis sau vietos5) (in bad taste: a sick joke.) nevykęs2. noun(vomit: The bedclothes were covered with sick.) vėmalai- sicken- sickening
- sickeningly
- sickly
- sickness
- sick-leave
- make someone sick
- make sick
- the sick
- worried sick -
4 effort
['efət]1) (hard work; energy: Learning a foreign language requires effort; The effort of climbing the hill made the old man very tired.) pastanga2) (a trying hard; a struggle: The government's efforts to improve the economy were unsuccessful; Please make every effort to be punctual.) pastanga3) (the result of an attempt: Your drawing was a good effort.) bandymas•- effortlessly -
5 exhaust
[iɡ'zo:st] 1. verb1) (to make very tired: She was exhausted by her long walk.) išvarginti2) (to use all of; to use completely: We have exhausted our supplies; You're exhausting my patience.) išeikvoti, išsemti3) (to say all that can be said about (a subject etc): We've exhausted that topic.) išsemti2. noun((an outlet from the engine of a car, motorcycle etc for) fumes and other waste.) išmetimo vamzdis, išmetamosios dujos, naudotas garas- exhaustion
- exhaustive -
6 fatigued
adjective (made very tired: She was fatigued by the constant questioning.) išvargęs, nusikamavęs -
7 haggard
['hæɡəd]((of a person) looking very tired and thin-faced, because of pain, worry etc: She looked haggard after a sleepless night.) išvargęs, sumenkęs -
8 worn out
1) (so damaged by use as to be unfit for further use: These shoes are worn out; a worn-out sweater.) nusidėvėjęs, nusinešiojęs2) (very tired: His wife is worn out after looking after the children.) nusivaręs -
9 altogether
[o:ltə'ɡeðə]1) (completely: I'm not altogether satisfied.) visiškai, iki galo2) (on the whole and considering everything: I'm wet, I'm tired and I'm cold. Altogether I'm not feeling very cheerful.) apskritai kalbant, iš viso -
10 fresh
[freʃ]1) (newly made, gathered, arrived etc: fresh fruit (= fruit that is not tinned, frozen etc); fresh flowers.) šviežias2) ((of people etc) healthy; not tired: You are looking very fresh this morning.) žvalus, pailsėjęs3) (another; different; not already used, begun, worn, heard etc: a fresh piece of paper; fresh news.) naujas4) ((of weather etc) cool; refreshing: a fresh breeze; fresh air.) šviežias, gaivus5) ((of water) without salt: The swimming-pool has fresh water in it, not sea water.) gėlas•- freshen- freshly
- fresh-water -
11 shadow
['ʃædəu] 1. noun1) ((a patch of) shade on the ground etc caused by an object blocking the light: We are in the shadow of that building.) šešėlis2) ((in plural with the) darkness or partial darkness caused by lack of (direct) light: The child was afraid that wild animals were lurking in the shadows at the corner of his bedroom.) tamsa3) (a dark patch or area: You look tired - there are shadows under your eyes.) šešėlis4) (a very slight amount: There's not a shadow of doubt that he stole the money.) truputis2. verb1) (to hide or darken with shadow: A broad hat shadowed her face.) (pri)dengti2) (to follow closely, especially as a detective, spy etc: We shadowed him for a week.) sekti•- shadowy- shadowiness
- worn to a shadow -
12 snort
[sno:t] 1. verb1) ((usually of animals) to force air noisily through the nostrils, breathing either in or out: The horses snorted impatiently.) prunkšti2) ((of people) to make a similar noise, showing disapproval, anger, contempt, amusement etc: She snorted at the very suggestion that she was tired.) prunkštelėti2. noun(an act of snorting: a snort of impatience; She gave a snort of laughter.) prunkštimas
См. также в других словарях:
tired — [ taırd ] adjective *** 1. ) needing to rest or sleep: She was too tired to do any more. My mother looked tired and ill. feel tired: He felt too tired to drive home. get tired: Kids can suddenly get very tired after playing for a time. a ) if a… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
tired — W2S1 [taıəd US taırd] adj 1.) feeling that you want to sleep or rest so tired (that) ▪ I m so tired I could sleep for a week. too tired to do sth ▪ He was too tired to argue. ▪ He looks tired out (=very tired) . ▪ No, Frank said in a tired voice … Dictionary of contemporary English
tired */*/*/ — UK [ˈtaɪə(r)d] / US [ˈtaɪrd] adjective 1) a) needing to rest or sleep She was too tired to do any more. My mother looked tired and ill. get tired: Kids can suddenly get very tired after playing for a time. feel tired: He felt too tired to drive… … English dictionary
tired — adjective 1 feeling that you want to sleep or rest: I m so tired I could sleep for a week. | She can t come tonight she says she s too tired. 2 bored with something because it is no longer interesting, or has become annoying: tired of doing sth:… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
tired*/*/*/ — [ˈtaɪəd] adj needing to rest or sleep Your mother looked tired.[/ex] Kids can suddenly get very tired after playing for a time.[/ex] • tired of (doing) sth not wanting something, or not wanting to do something, because you are bored or annoyed… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
very — ver|y [ veri ] function word *** Very can be used in the following ways: as an adverb (before adjectives and adverbs): It had been a long day and he was very tired. I always walk very quickly. She writes very well. as an adjective (only before a… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
very */*/*/ — UK [ˈverɪ] / US adjective, adverb Summary: Very can be used in the following ways: as an adverb (before adjectives and adverbs): It had been a long day and he was very tired. ♦ I always walk very quickly. ♦ She writes very well. as an adjective… … English dictionary
tired of (doing) something — phrase no longer wanting something or wanting to do something because you are bored with it or annoyed by it We were tired of waiting for him to call. get/grow tired of doing something: She’s getting tired of going into that office every day.… … Useful english dictionary
very — very, much 1. The uses of very and much as intensifying adverbs are for the most part complementary. Very qualifies adjectives and adverbs (very large / very slowly), whereas much qualifies past participles that are used as adjectives (a much… … Modern English usage
tired — adj. 1 needing rest VERBS ▪ be, feel, look, seem, sound ▪ become, get ▪ leave sb, make s … Collocations dictionary
Tired and emotional — This article is about the euphemism. For the album by Mary Coughlan, see Tired and Emotional. The phrase tired and emotional is a chiefly British euphemism for drunk. It was popularised by the British satirical magazine Private Eye in 1967 after… … Wikipedia
