to fatigue
1
6.0
- verb
- /fəˈtiɡ/
:
cansarse de
- Perhaps Nicolas Ghesquire grew weary of being leashed to his progenitor's profile, or as some speculate, he grew fatigued with management's lack of support.
And this is where it gets fatiguing, but important.
- And this is where it gets fatiguing, but important.
Examples
-
After weeks of training for the marathon, he started to feel fatigued with the rigorous schedule.
-
I have to be honest: by Halo 3, I was fatigued with the series.
Blog text (31) -
The only reason they have gone silent is because the public is fatigued by talk of global warming.
Blog text (8) -
Many fans became fatigued by the constant changes in the show’s storyline.
-
She grew fatigued with his repeated complaints about the same issue.
Synonyms
19
1.3
To stop feeling interested in something
2
4.6
To begin to feel bored with something after doing it many times
1
8.1
To make someone tired or bored by doing something too often
1
7.2
To stop being interesting or enjoyable
Compounds
- Archaic
A mental condition soldiers get after long fighting that causes extreme tiredness, anxiety, and nightmares
How Bored
Surface Forms
Etymology
To fatigue of something means to 'grow tired' of it. This use is a natural extension of the original sense 'to tire'.