wearied

3.4

Feeling very tired after hard physical or mental effort

adjective
/ˈwɪrɪd/

: cansado

After a long day of hiking, she felt utterly wearied by the time they reached their campsite.

Examples

The wearied soldiers finally rested after marching through the night.
He gave a wearied sigh, showing how much the endless meetings had drained him.
I feel wearied today.
She is wearied after the trip.
After a long day of hiking, she felt utterly wearied by the time they reached their campsite.
He gave a wearied sigh, showing how much the endless meetings had drained him.
The wearied soldiers finally rested after marching through the night.

Synonyms

tired

vswearied

∞ 1.0

Needing rest or sleep because you have little energy

is a stronger state, implying deeper exhaustion after effort

weary

vswearied

129 3.2

Feeling very tired after hard work or long effort

is a stronger state meaning very tired or exhausted after effort

exhausted

vswearied

104 2.0

Very tired and completely used up for a person or thing after using all energy

is similar but focuses on being worn after effort

burned-out

vswearied

27 4.4

Very tired after doing too much work for a long time

is shorter-term tiredness after effort, not necessarily chronic stress

worn out

vswearied

23 2.9

Feeling very tired and having no energy

covers being worn from effort without implying unusability

frazzled

vswearied

Informal

16 4.0

Very tired and stressed from too much work or worry

is the broader tiredness after effort without emotional stress focus

lethargic

vswearied

15 5.3

Being very tired and slow with little interest or energy

is focused on bodily or mental exhaustion caused by effort

fatigued

vswearied

13 4.1

Feeling very tired and having no energy

is the general state of being worn after effort

played out

vswearied

Informal

10 6.7

Very tired or no longer interesting because people use it too much

refers to being worn from effort, not loss of interest or novelty

knackered

vswearied

3 8.5

Feeling very tired and having no energy

is the neutral expression used widely in formal and informal contexts

dog-tired

vswearied

Informal

3 6.4

Very tired after doing hard work for a long time

is the neutral descriptor for heavy tiredness after effort

worn

vswearied

2 2.8

Looking very tired because of too much work or worry

is the inner tiredness felt after exertion rather than outward look

washed-out

vswearied

Informal

1 5.1

Being very tired and without energy

is the general state after exertion rather than visible pallor or weakness

aweary

vswearied

Archaic

1 9.9

Very tired in both body and mind from long trouble or hard work

is the common modern expression without archaic tone

spent

vswearied

3.5

Very tired and with no energy left

describes being worn more generally after effort rather than total depletion

drained

vswearied

3.4

Feeling very tired with no energy left

is the broader feeling of being worn after physical or mental effort

worn-out

vswearied

2.4

A person who is very tired and needs rest after hard work

focuses on feeling worn after effort rather than object-like uselessness

overworn

vswearied

6.1

Very tired because of too much work or travel

is similar but does not stress specific causes like travel or work

perishingly tired

vswearied

Informal

7.9

Very low on energy and unable to do much

is strong tiredness but may not reach that extreme intensity

deuced tired

vswearied

Archaic

9.9

Feeling very tired and unable to do much

is the standard term for being worn after effort without extra emphasis

tuckered

vswearied

Informal

7.4

Very tired after a lot of activity or a long day

is similar but applies equally to mental and physical effort

wilted

vswearied

3.7

Feeling weak and tired as if you do not have energy

focuses on tiredness after effort rather than loss of determination

Antonyms

refreshed

1 1.5

Feeling rested and full of new energy after a break

How Tired

exhausted

104 2.0

wearied

3.4

weary

129 3.2

tired

∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

wearied positive

wearier comparative

weariest superlative

Morphology

wearied = weary (transparent) = weary + ed

Regular past-participial/adjectival formation from the verb 'weary', so the meaning 'tired' is directly derived from the base.

Etymology

Wearied comes from the same root as weary, and a helpful way to remember it is to think of being 'worn out', like clothes worn thin by long use. So, someone who is wearied is very tired after a lot of work or effort.