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rested

rested

1.0
Not tired after sleeping or taking a break
  • adjective
  • /ˈrɛstɪd/
translation icon : descansado
  • Wake up well rested after a good night's sleep.

So I need to be rested for that portion of the block.

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Examples

  • I am going to wake up rejuvenated, rested, and fueled.

  • Of course, Trump himself is fully rested today.

  • So I need to be rested for that portion of the block.

  • I feel blessed and rested, blessed and rested.

  • You wake up, you're fresh, you're rested, don't crave caffeine, don't crave sugar.

  • After a long vacation, I felt completely rested and ready to return to work.

  • She went for a short walk in the park and came back feeling rested and rejuvenated.

  • He took a brief nap and woke up feeling rested and alert.

Synonyms

fresh
vsrested
134 1.0

Feeling rested and ready to work

is a calm simple lack of tiredness after resting
refreshed
vsrested
1 1.5

Feeling rested and full of new energy after a break

is the state of not tired after sleep or relaxing
untired
vsrested
1 5.1

Full of energy and ready to keep going

is the sense of renewed ease after sleeping or relaxing
reinvigorated
vsrested
5.1

Having new energy and feeling strong

is a milder simple lack of tiredness after sleep

Antonyms

1.0

Needing rest or sleep because you have little energy

13 4.1

Feeling very tired and having no energy

How Rested

refreshed
1 1.5
rested
1.0
tired
1.0
exhausted
104 2.0

Surface Forms

rested positive

Morphology

rested = rest (transparent) = rest + ed

Formed from the verb 'rest' with the participial/adjectival suffix '-ed', meaning 'having rested' or 'not tired', which is directly inferable.

Etymology

Rested comes from the simple word rest, which means 'to stop work and relax'. So, to be rested is to have had that rest and feel 'not tired' or 'refreshed'.