| 释义 |
C2tobegintofeelas if you have noenergyandwanttorestor go tosleep, or to make someonefeelthis way: （使）感到疲劳；（使）感到累 She's beenleadingthroughouttherace, but it nowlooksas if she's tiring.她在整个赛跑中一路领先，但现在看上去似乎累了。 Evenwalkingup thestairsatworktires me thesedays.最近，我连上班时上楼梯都感到累。 - Thelongwalkhad tired her.
- After the seventhmile, I wasbeginningto tire.
- In thelatterstagesof thefighthebeganto tire.
SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesTired and making tired - all in
- anti-fatigue
- atyourworstidiom
- be dead onyourfeetidiom
- be fit/ready to dropidiom
- finishsomethingoff
- fit to dropidiom
- fragile
- gassed
- haggard
- knackered
- shattered
- shell-shocked
- sleep deprivation
- sleep-deprived
- sleepily
- sleepiness
- strung out
- wrecked
- zonked
See more results » Phrasal verbstire ofsomething/someone tire ofsomething tiresomeoneout USspelling oftyreUK 轮胎（tyre 的美式拼写） Steve Gorton/Dorling Kindersley/GettyImages SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrasesThe exterior of vehicles - a fifth/third wheelidiom
- bull bar
- cab
- coachwork
- crumple zone
- finny
- fog light
- full beam
- hazard light
- headlight
- high beams
- hubcap
- mudflap
- side mirror
- sidelight
- sunroof
- tow bar
- tread
- turn signal
- wing
See more results » tire| American Dictionarytireverb[I/T](LOSE ENERGY)tocausesomeone toloseenergy, or to be withoutenergy: [I]Weakened by theinfection, he tireseasily. [T]Running tired her. [M]Going up all thosestairstires me out. tire of To tire of something is tobecomeboredwith it: Viewers never tire ofnatureprograms. tirenoun[C](WHEEL)arubberring, usuallyfilledwithair, thatfitsaround thewheelof acar,bicycle, or othervehicle: Mostcarsnow haveradialtires. Examplesoftiretire Sometimes this is referred to as suffering from life, being through with life or being tired of living.From theCambridge English Corpus This consisted of five three- and four-year-olds, all of whom appeared to be tired or hungry and not attending to the task.From theCambridge English Corpus Or perhaps they simply get tired of the game.From theCambridge English Corpus As well as performance anxiety, they discussed uncomfortable reeds, getting tired through a piece, technical mistakes or musical things not going to plan.From theCambridge English Corpus Realized: - that getting tired (a small word to describe such an insidious feeling) takes longer to recover from and takes from many areas.From theCambridge English Corpus Relation between rested ratings (0 completely tired, not rested at all; 4 completely rested, not tired at all) and other measurements.From theCambridge English Corpus So, then, what happens when the hand tires or grows clumsy-or when the audience starts paying closer attention?From theCambridge English Corpus Teachers characterize these children as sad, depressed, tired, and worried, as well as isolated.From theCambridge English Corpus If we are tired and are "winding down" at the end of a day, our brains are presumably less activated.From theCambridge English Corpus We don't simply have isolated experiences - seeing a donkey, feeling tired, hearing children singing - but our conscious experiences are bound up with each other.From theCambridge English Corpus Inclusion of the flexibility, which is due to the suspension and the tires, results in a more realistic model of the entire system.From theCambridge English Corpus The unicycle like robot presents the advantages of high mobility, high traction with pneumatic tires, and a simple wheel configuration.From theCambridge English Corpus While many people tired of the off topic chats, and some avoided the chat page when he was on, most responded to him sympathetically.From theCambridge English Corpus They were a rejection of states of all sorts by ordinary people profoundly tired of being pushed around.From theCambridge English Corpus For instance, is it a more altruistic act if the young woman is herself very tired than if she is not?From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |