whacked

9.3

Feeling very tired with no energy left

adjective
/wækt/

: agotado

After working three long shifts in a row, I felt completely whacked and could barely keep my eyes open.

Examples

She was whacked after staying up all night studying for her exams.
Running the marathon left him feeling whacked and ready for a long nap.
I'm going to say something that some of you may feel is like completely whacked, but this is a very hard concept.
Joel I didn't like. Joel was just too, too whacked out. But
You people are all you people are all uptight and whacked out here with with fear and and there's nothing to worry about.
And that George Lucas at the time was a completely whacked out innovative auteur artist, filmmaker.

Synonyms

exhausted

vswhacked

104 2.0

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

is a British informal term used for that same deep fatigue

burned-out

vswhacked

27 4.4

Very tired after doing too much work for a long time

is the British informal label for extreme tiredness not implying cause

worn out

vswhacked

23 2.9

Feeling very tired and having no energy

is the British informal way to express that same severe tiredness

frazzled

vswhacked

Informal

16 4.0

Very tired and stressed from too much work or worry

is general extreme tiredness without the added stress or anxious feeling

fatigued

vswhacked

13 4.1

Feeling very tired and having no energy

is the British informal way to state the same tired condition casually

beat

vswhacked

Informal

5 6.7

Very tired and without energy

is the British informal way to say that same low energy state

knackered

vswhacked

3 8.5

Feeling very tired and having no energy

is the same extreme tiredness but labelled British informal

washed-out

vswhacked

Informal

1 5.1

Being very tired and without energy

is a blunt British informal term for total exhaustion not just a faded look

bushed

vswhacked

Informal

1 8.2

Feeling very tired after a long time of hard work or activity

is the casual British term for the same heavy physical tiredness

fagged

vswhacked

1 9.0

Feeling very tired and without energy

is the casual British phrase for the same drained state in speech

zonked

vswhacked

Informal

1 9.1

Very tired, asleep, or feeling the effect of alcohol

is the British informal label for severe tiredness without implying sleep or drugs

buggered

vswhacked

NSFW

1 9.4

Very tired and worn out, unable to do much

is the British rude informal way to express heavy exhaustion rather than polite speech

aweary

vswhacked

Archaic

1 9.9

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

is the normal British informal term for modern everyday extreme tiredness

wacked

vswhacked

Informal

8.7

Very tired and without energy after hard work

is the same meaning but written in a different form

overworn

vswhacked

6.1

Very tired because of too much work or travel

is a general British informal term not focused on any cause

wearied

vswhacked

3.4

Feeling very tired after hard physical or mental effort

is general extreme tiredness not limited to effort or work

tuckered

vswhacked

Informal

7.4

Very tired after a lot of activity or a long day

is used in British informal speech for general extreme tiredness not only after exercise

knickered

vswhacked

9.6

Very tired after hard physical activity

is a casual British informal tag for general exhaustion without formal tone

wilted

vswhacked

3.7

Feeling weak and tired as if you do not have energy

is used for total exhaustion rather than mainly loss of willpower or form

whooped

vswhacked

Informal

6.0

Feeling very tired after physical effort

is the everyday British informal expression for the same post exertion fatigue

deuced tired

vswhacked

Archaic

9.9

Feeling very tired and unable to do much

is the common British informal term rather than an emphatic old phrase

raddled

vswhacked

9.9

Looking worn and tired from long hard times

is the simple British informal term for feeling very worn from tiredness

as tired as HE-double-toothpicks

vswhacked

Informal

9.9

So tired you can hardly move

is the regular British informal phrase for the same serious tired condition

Antonyms

refreshed

1 1.5

Feeling rested and full of new energy after a break

invigorated

1 4.7

Feeling full of new energy and ready to do things

How Tired

whacked

9.3

to weary

4 4.4

tired

∞ 1.0

rested

1.0

Surface Forms

whacked positive

Morphology

whacked = whack (semi-transparent) = whack + ed

Formally formed by 'whack' + '-ed', but the British informal sense 'extremely tired' is a figurative extension from being struck or severely affected and is not fully predictable from the base verb.

Etymology

The word whacked comes from the verb whack, which means 'to hit'. In British informal use it means 'extremely tired' because if you are 'whacked' you are like someone who has been beaten and so feels worn out, similar to the word beat.