| 释义 |
verb tʌɪəˈtaɪ(ə)r 1Feel or cause to feel in need of rest or sleep. 使感到疲劳（或累） no object soon the ascent grew steeper and he began to tire 不久坡度越来越陡，他开始觉得累了。 with object the journey had tired her 旅途使她劳累。 the training tired us out 训练把我们累坏了。 Example sentencesExamples - But I began to tire, and I realised that if I rested and trod water, I would undo all the progress I had made.
- With the only substitute available already on they began to tire on the huge, heavy pitch.
- The visitors were also tiring and mistakes began to happen.
- Repairing people for a living can be rewarding but it's also is stressful, tiring and sometimes just awful.
- Scores were getting harder to come by as both sides tightened up their game and Tinnahinch began to tire after their early hectic pace.
- An hour later and I was beginning to tire after a long hard day.
- As the half wore on Abbeyleix began to tire, they looked disgruntled and they had given their all; it was not to be their day.
- Nottingham, however, proved unable to match Oxford's stamina, and, as they began to tire, Oxford piled on the pressure.
- However, with the Goole forwards tiring, they began to show signs of form.
- The little man from Papua New Guinea was the first to sense that Wakefield were beginning to tire and, according to Radlinski, he let his teammates know.
- Bonniconlon at this stage began to tire and with the Belmullet midfield and half back line in top form Belmullet ran out winners.
- As the visitors began to tire Mark Triffitt and Mark Crangle scored to give Osbaldwick a valuable 4-2 win.
- Rusedski, still feeling the effects of more than three hours work on Friday, began to tire in the third and fourth sets while Murray took his time to get going.
- Only when Preston's legs began to tire, their persistence and courage finally waning, did Everton break through again.
- Ismay Macdonald and Leanne Cashion enjoyed several fine runs from defence, as the Oxford side began to tire under the barrage of pressure.
- The teachers have an important role in the protection of children, but they too live in the same difficult, tiring and often very frightening or humiliating situation.
- After several hard blows from Luken, Xarne's arms began to tire.
- Stage coach travel was rugged and slow, with long distances being an arduous and tiring journey over primitive roads, subject to delay and often impassible in muddy weather.
- As the players tired, spaces began to open up and there was finally some sense that chances could happen.
- Hoggard began to tire slightly but he remained a threat and after being bowled through his ten overs he had the magnificent figures of four for 39.
Synonyms get/grow/become tired, become fatigued, weaken, grow weak, lose one's strength, flag, droop, drop fatigue, tire out, wear out, overtire, weary, exhaust, drain, sap, wash out, tax, overtax, enervate, debilitate, enfeeble, jade, incapacitate, devitalize, prostrate informal whack, shatter, bush, knacker, frazzle, wear to a frazzle, poop, take it out of, fag out, do in, knock out exhausting, wearying, fatiguing, enervating, draining, sapping, stressful, wearing, trying, crushing demanding, exacting, taxing, challenging, burdensome, arduous, gruelling, punishing, grinding, onerous, difficult, hard, tough, heavy, laborious, back-breaking, crippling, strenuous, rigorous, uphill, stringent, strict informal killing, murderous, hellish rare exigent 2tire ofno object Lose interest in; become bored with. 厌倦，厌烦 the media will tire of publicizing every protest the proof of a great story is that people never tire of retelling it Example sentencesExamples - Also in the mix is Viktor, a crusty auteur who is tiring of glitter-eyed ingénue girlfriends.
- The third insurgency seems to be tiring of having all the fighting happening in their backyard, and they are fearful that they will be excluded from the upcoming elections.
- Perhaps voters are tiring of the endless negotiation and finessing which a shared balance of power requires.
- Well it does not seem that people are tiring of you!
- After tiring of her inactivity, she expressed an interest in becoming president of Cavendish, which is 50 kilometres north of Hamilton.
- In May, 2000, tiring of the crowded conditions, I took some photographs showing the type of service that customers have to endure.
- Camden council, where I live, never tires of bragging of how it evicts people with rent arrears.
- There's also comfort for those tiring of the glass and aluminium cladding look in commercial buildings.
- The BBC never tires of telling us how passionately it seeks the interest and participation of the public in its political output, particularly the young.
- He joined St Paul's Boys School rowing team in 1993 after tiring of playing cricket, and won the Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup with them in 1997.
- He would stay until he started to tire of the solitude, however long that might be.
- It is a dance, swirling and whirling until one person tires of it or moves on to a new partner.
- Societal pressure, advancing years and tiring of the dating game should not be the reason to take the solemn vows, because it will only lead to problems, especially for any children involved.
- I skipped entire chapters, reading slices of sections until I tire of the plot.
- Bart tires of Homer's lack of interest in him and chooses another father from the Bigger Brother program.
- He pressed his lips together until they went white and appeared to be tiring of me quite quickly.
- Padilla, tiring of this tardiness, threatened to adjourn at 10: 15 if there was no quorum.
- But all writer-actors say that until they tire of spending days alone with a computer.
- His method of working was to concentrate on a topic until he tired of it, when he would write a book on that topic.
- One can only feel sorry for the West Virginian tourist board who must now be tiring of seeing everyone portrayed as either a redneck degenerate, or dopey member of the sheriff's department who is unable to save the day!
- 2.1with object Exhaust the patience or interest of; bore.
使厌倦，使厌烦 it tired her that Eddie felt important because he was involved behind the scenes 埃迪因为参与幕后事宜就自以为了不起，这让她心烦。 Example sentencesExamples - The voice was tired and bored, but not impolite.
- By the end of the third debate, his nine or 10 stock points had begun to lose their shine, and he began to appear like a weary salesman, tiring both himself and his audience with his spiel.
- There's nothing to indicate he's lost stride or that he's tired or bored of his schtick.
Synonyms weary, become/get tired, become/get weary, become/get fed up, become/get fed to death, become/get bored, become/get satiated, become/get jaded, become/get sick, become/get sick to death, sicken have had a surfeit, have had enough, have had a glut informal have had something up to here bore, weary, make someone fed up, sicken, nauseate irk, irritate, exhaust someone's patience, annoy, exasperate, get on someone's nerves informal get to
OriginOld English tēorian 'fail, come to an end', also 'become physically exhausted', of unknown origin. tyre from Late Middle English: In the past wheelwrights strengthened the outside of the wheels of carts with curved pieces of iron plate called the tire, probably a shortened form of attire (an ME word originally meaning to put in order), because the tyre was the ‘clothing’ of the wheel. Originally the spellings tire and tyre were interchangeable, but in the 17th century tire became the settled spelling, which has remained the spelling in the USA. In Britain the development of the pneumatic tyre seemed to require some differentiation from the metal rim, and tyre was revived.
Rhymesacquire, admire, afire, applier, aspire, attire, ayah, backfire, barbwire, bemire, briar, buyer, byre, choir, conspire, crier, cryer, defier, denier, desire, dire, drier, dryer, dyer, enquire, entire, esquire, expire, fire, flyer, friar, fryer, Gaia, gyre, hellfire, hire, hiya, ire, Isaiah, jambalaya, Jeremiah, Josiah, Kintyre, latria, liar, lyre, Maia, Maya, Mayer, messiah, mire, misfire, Nehemiah, Obadiah, papaya, pariah, peripeteia, perspire, playa, Praia, prior, pyre, quire, replier, scryer, shire, shyer, sire, skyer, Sophia, spire, squire, supplier, Surabaya, suspire, tier, transpire, trier, tumble-dryer, tyre, Uriah, via, wire, Zechariah, Zedekiah, Zephaniah verbˈtaɪ(ə)rˈtī(ə)r 1Feel or cause to feel in need of rest or sleep. 使感到疲劳（或累） no object soon the ascent grew steeper and he began to tire 不久坡度越来越陡，他开始觉得累了。 with object the journey had tired her 旅途使她劳累。 the training tired us out 训练把我们累坏了。 Example sentencesExamples - Repairing people for a living can be rewarding but it's also is stressful, tiring and sometimes just awful.
- After several hard blows from Luken, Xarne's arms began to tire.
- Stage coach travel was rugged and slow, with long distances being an arduous and tiring journey over primitive roads, subject to delay and often impassible in muddy weather.
- Rusedski, still feeling the effects of more than three hours work on Friday, began to tire in the third and fourth sets while Murray took his time to get going.
- The little man from Papua New Guinea was the first to sense that Wakefield were beginning to tire and, according to Radlinski, he let his teammates know.
- Bonniconlon at this stage began to tire and with the Belmullet midfield and half back line in top form Belmullet ran out winners.
- Nottingham, however, proved unable to match Oxford's stamina, and, as they began to tire, Oxford piled on the pressure.
- Only when Preston's legs began to tire, their persistence and courage finally waning, did Everton break through again.
- The visitors were also tiring and mistakes began to happen.
- An hour later and I was beginning to tire after a long hard day.
- Hoggard began to tire slightly but he remained a threat and after being bowled through his ten overs he had the magnificent figures of four for 39.
- But I began to tire, and I realised that if I rested and trod water, I would undo all the progress I had made.
- The teachers have an important role in the protection of children, but they too live in the same difficult, tiring and often very frightening or humiliating situation.
- However, with the Goole forwards tiring, they began to show signs of form.
- With the only substitute available already on they began to tire on the huge, heavy pitch.
- As the visitors began to tire Mark Triffitt and Mark Crangle scored to give Osbaldwick a valuable 4-2 win.
- As the half wore on Abbeyleix began to tire, they looked disgruntled and they had given their all; it was not to be their day.
- As the players tired, spaces began to open up and there was finally some sense that chances could happen.
- Ismay Macdonald and Leanne Cashion enjoyed several fine runs from defence, as the Oxford side began to tire under the barrage of pressure.
- Scores were getting harder to come by as both sides tightened up their game and Tinnahinch began to tire after their early hectic pace.
Synonyms exhausting, wearying, fatiguing, enervating, draining, sapping, stressful, wearing, trying, crushing become tired, get tired, grow tired, become fatigued, weaken, grow weak, lose one's strength, flag, droop, drop fatigue, tire out, wear out, overtire, weary, exhaust, drain, sap, wash out, tax, overtax, enervate, debilitate, enfeeble, jade, incapacitate, devitalize, prostrate - 1.1tire of Lose interest in; become bored with.
厌倦，厌烦 the media will tire of publicizing every protest Example sentencesExamples - Camden council, where I live, never tires of bragging of how it evicts people with rent arrears.
- He would stay until he started to tire of the solitude, however long that might be.
- He pressed his lips together until they went white and appeared to be tiring of me quite quickly.
- There's also comfort for those tiring of the glass and aluminium cladding look in commercial buildings.
- In May, 2000, tiring of the crowded conditions, I took some photographs showing the type of service that customers have to endure.
- Padilla, tiring of this tardiness, threatened to adjourn at 10: 15 if there was no quorum.
- It is a dance, swirling and whirling until one person tires of it or moves on to a new partner.
- Perhaps voters are tiring of the endless negotiation and finessing which a shared balance of power requires.
- Societal pressure, advancing years and tiring of the dating game should not be the reason to take the solemn vows, because it will only lead to problems, especially for any children involved.
- After tiring of her inactivity, she expressed an interest in becoming president of Cavendish, which is 50 kilometres north of Hamilton.
- The BBC never tires of telling us how passionately it seeks the interest and participation of the public in its political output, particularly the young.
- Also in the mix is Viktor, a crusty auteur who is tiring of glitter-eyed ingénue girlfriends.
- I skipped entire chapters, reading slices of sections until I tire of the plot.
- He joined St Paul's Boys School rowing team in 1993 after tiring of playing cricket, and won the Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup with them in 1997.
- Bart tires of Homer's lack of interest in him and chooses another father from the Bigger Brother program.
- But all writer-actors say that until they tire of spending days alone with a computer.
- One can only feel sorry for the West Virginian tourist board who must now be tiring of seeing everyone portrayed as either a redneck degenerate, or dopey member of the sheriff's department who is unable to save the day!
- Well it does not seem that people are tiring of you!
- The third insurgency seems to be tiring of having all the fighting happening in their backyard, and they are fearful that they will be excluded from the upcoming elections.
- His method of working was to concentrate on a topic until he tired of it, when he would write a book on that topic.
- 1.2with object Exhaust the patience or interest of; bore.
使厌倦，使厌烦 it tired her that Eddie felt important because he was involved behind the scenes 埃迪因为参与幕后事宜就自以为了不起，这让她心烦。 Example sentencesExamples - There's nothing to indicate he's lost stride or that he's tired or bored of his schtick.
- By the end of the third debate, his nine or 10 stock points had begun to lose their shine, and he began to appear like a weary salesman, tiring both himself and his audience with his spiel.
- The voice was tired and bored, but not impolite.
Synonyms weary, become tired, get tired, become weary, get weary, become fed up, get fed up, become fed to death, get fed to death, become bored, get bored, become satiated, get satiated, become jaded, get jaded, become sick, get sick, become sick to death, get sick to death, sicken bore, weary, make someone fed up, sicken, nauseate
OriginOld English tēorian ‘fail, come to an end’, also ‘become physically exhausted’, of unknown origin. nounˈtaɪ(ə)rˈtī(ə)r 1A rubber covering, typically inflated or surrounding an inflated inner tube, placed around a wheel to form a flexible contact with the road. - 1.1 A strengthening band of metal fitted around the rim of a wheel.
OriginLate 15th century (denoting the curved pieces of iron plate with which carriage wheels were formerly shod): perhaps a variant of archaic tire, shortening of attire (because the tire was the ‘clothing’ of the wheel). |