to overfatigue
- verb
- /ˌoʊvərfəˈtiːɡ/
- Prolonged study without breaks can overfatigue the mind and reduce concentration.
Examples
-
Don't overfatigue yourself during the workout.
-
The intense training program began to overfatigue the young athletes.
-
Doctors warned that working late nights could easily overfatigue her until she became ill.
-
She overfatigued herself while studying for exams.
-
If you keep pushing yourself like this, you will overfatigue and not finish the project on time.
-
Failing to take breaks can overfatigue your body and lead to burnout.
-
He was careful not to overfatigue the team during their training sessions.
Synonyms
Do something too much, more than needed
To make a person very tired or a thing stop working by using it too much
To make someone work too much so they become very tired or ill
To make someone very tired by hard work or long effort
Make more effort than your body or mind can handle
To make someone very tired by doing too much
Make too much effort with your body or mind so it is unhealthy
To make someone work too hard until they are tired
To push someone or something beyond what they can manage
To put too much strain on the body or mind
To make someone very tired by doing too much without rest
To make someone very sleepy from too much activity
To push yourself or something too hard so it breaks and you become very tired
Antonyms
How Tiring
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Overfatigue combines over- ('too much') and fatigue ('tiredness'), so it means to make someone 'too tired' or to wear them out more than usual.