bored
353
1.0
- adjective
- /bɔrd/
:
aburrido
- If you keep repeating the same tasks every day, you might find yourself feeling bored.
- get bored
- become bored
- feel bored
A lot of times I'm bored, I'm restless.
- A lot of times I'm bored, I'm restless.
- But we spent so much time bored together too.
- What they didn't count on was how bored undergraduates were at Berkeley.
- They'd lain in the sand one night, bored but for the book that came after.
- The question is, why do narcissists get bored so easily?
- Yeah, I believe in being bored and unproductive wholeheartedly.
- One benefit I didn't see coming was how bored I got when I quit drinking.
- He said don't be afraid of being bored, be afraid of being boring.
- I said George of I'm I'm bored, fucking serious.
- I was so bored and had no motivation.
- Narcissists get bored with people pretty easily.
- Do not text him back and say, I'm so bored, what are you doing?
Examples
-
When they become bored and frustrated, they lose their interest and drive for learning.
Academic text (2008) -
I remember that on Tuesday I was really bored, so I decided to just start studying.
Academic text (2001) -
I was always bored though really bored at school.
-
I could see that she was bored, restless, and hoping to leave early.
Fiction book (1990) -
Results indicated that students were bored and in need of more complex and diverse instructional materials.
Academic text (2002) -
Teachers know that when students become bored, they can often become disruptive or exhibit behavior problems.
Academic text (2012) -
What they didn't count on was how bored undergraduates were at Berkeley.
-
He said don't be afraid of being bored, be afraid of being boring.
-
Good, I'm bored here.
-
I'm getting bored.
Synonyms
40
6.3
Feeling bored and tired after doing or seeing something too often
4
6.1
Feeling very uninterested and restless because nothing holds your attention
4
3.9
Not showing much interest or excitement
1
9.9
Feeling very tired of something and not interested at all
1
9.3
Feeling bored, tired, and not interested
1
5.3
Not showing excitement or interest
1
8.3
Not excited or impressed because you have seen it many times
Not feeling interested or excited to do things
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
4
6.1
Feeling very uninterested and restless because nothing holds your attention
How Bored
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bored comes from the verb bore, which once meant 'to make a hole' and later 'to wear down' or 'tire' someone. So when you are bored, you feel 'tired' or 'uninterested' because something is not new or exciting.