to fatigue
11
4.6
- verb
- /fəˈtiɡ/
:
fatigar
- Although it is possible to conduct this assessment in one sitting, the student may get fatigued and stop engaging.
- become fatigued
- get fatigued
- fatigue students
And then I'm, I'm fatiguing myself by carrying them.
- And then I'm, I'm fatiguing myself by carrying them.
- You can send in a video of what you're doing and he can fatigue you and tell you things to do.
- Well, let's imagine those slow twitch postural muscles get fatigued and they start to lose contractile tension.
- Like it's if if your grips are weak, your your, your forearms will fatigue and then you will have no power and then you cannot do anything.
Examples
-
Many people were badly fatigued from discomfort and fright, and stood somewhat dazedly, not knowing what to do.
Fiction book (1994) -
If a patient fatigued during the assessment session, the clinician chose an appropriate time point to take a break.
Academic text (2013) -
If the student becomes fatigued quickly while reading visually, a CCTV may not be the best answer.
Academic text (2008) -
Many volunteer subjects in the demonstration testing reported increased problems with balance when fatigued.
Academic text (1996) -
If a youth pitcher complains of fatigue or looks fatigued, let him rest from pitching and other throwing.
Blog text (28) -
Sue awoke the following morning fatigued and mentally and emotionally exhausted.
Academic text (1995) -
When fatigued, muscle fibers have decreased capacity to absorb energy, which causes altered neuromuscular function.
Academic text (2005) -
After an intense workout, your muscles will fatigue if you don't allow them to rest.
-
The long hike will fatigue anyone who isn't accustomed to walking long distances.
-
If you work on your feet all day, it is natural for your body to fatigue by the evening.
Synonyms
194
3.2
To make someone very tired
84
4.6
Make someone tired over time because of stress or effort
27
4.1
Slowly make a person or thing weaker by repeated pressure
23
1.0
To become very tired or make someone very tired
19
2.7
To make a person very tired or a thing stop working by using it too much
15
4.1
To make someone work too much so they become very tired or ill
10
2.1
To make a person very tired by using up their energy
8
9.4
To make someone very tired
7
7.7
To make someone very tired
4
4.4
To make someone or yourself very tired after long effort
3
6.8
To make someone very tired by doing too much
1
8.1
To make someone tired or bored by doing something too often
To make someone very tired by long, hard effort
Make someone tired over time from too much work or stress
To make someone very tired so they cannot work or think well
To make someone very sleepy from too much activity
To work very hard until you feel tired
Antonyms
Compounds
- Archaic
A mental condition soldiers get after long fighting that causes extreme tiredness, anxiety, and nightmares
How Tiring
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb fatigue comes from the Latin fatigare, meaning 'to tire', so to fatigue someone is to exhaust them or make them very tired.