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Tireder: meaning, definitions and examples

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tireder

 

[ ˈtaɪərdər ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

state of fatigue

The term 'tireder' is a comparative form of the adjective 'tired', indicating a greater feeling of fatigue or exhaustion. It is used to compare the level of tiredness between two subjects. For example, someone might say they are 'tireder than yesterday' after a long day at work. While it’s informal, it captures the comparative state of weariness.

Synonyms

more exhausted, more fatigued, more weary

Examples of usage

  • I feel tireder after running than I did before.
  • She said she was tireder than ever after the trip.
  • He seemed tireder than usual after staying up late.

Translations

Translations of the word "tireder" in other languages:

🇵🇹 cansado

🇮🇳 थका हुआ

🇩🇪 müde

🇮🇩 lelah

🇺🇦 втомлений

🇵🇱 zmęczony

🇯🇵 疲れた (つかれた)

🇫🇷 fatigué

🇪🇸 cansado

🇹🇷 yorgun

🇰🇷 피곤한 (pigonhan)

🇸🇦 مرهق (murhiq)

🇨🇿 unavený

🇸🇰 unavený

🇨🇳 疲惫 (píbèi)

🇸🇮 utrujen

🇮🇸 þreyttur

🇰🇿 томарланған

🇬🇪 დაღლილი (daghvili)

🇦🇿 yorğun

🇲🇽 cansado

Etymology

The word 'tired' originates from the Old English term 'tīred', which means weary or fatigued. The transformation into the comparative form 'tireder' aligns with common English structure, where adjectives become comparative by adding -er. The usage has evolved over time, correlating with various stages of the English language. The word reflects not just physical fatigue but can also address mental or emotional exhaustion, demonstrating the flexibility of the term in different contexts. The comparative form serves as a functional linguistic device, enabling speakers to articulate varying degrees of tiredness, an experience common to many.

Word Frequency Rank

At position #42,454, this word is among the less frequently used terms in English. While interesting to know, it's not crucial for most English learners unless needed for specific purposes.