knackered in Italian
knackered in Italian is sfibrato, spossato, straccato — knackered means extremely tired or worn out.
knackered in Italian
sfibrato
(UK, Irish, Commonwealth, slang, sometimes, offensive) Tired or exhausted.
spossato
(UK, Irish, Commonwealth, slang, sometimes, offensive) Tired or exhausted.
straccato
(UK, Irish, Commonwealth, slang, sometimes, offensive) Tired or exhausted.
fritto
(UK, Irish, South Africa, colloquial) Broken, inoperative.
spacciato
(UK, Irish, South Africa, colloquial) Broken, inoperative.
What does "knackered" mean?
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adj Extremely tired or worn out.
"I'm absolutely knackered after that shift."
-
adj Broken or no longer working.
"The washing machine's knackered again."
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knackered in a sentence
- I'm absolutely knackered after that shift.
- The washing machine's knackered again.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "knackered" in Italian?
"knackered" in Italian is sfibrato, spossato, straccato. knackered means: Extremely tired or worn out.
How do you use "knackered" in a sentence?
Example: "I'm absolutely knackered after that shift." In Italian, "knackered" is sfibrato, spossato, straccato.
Are there other ways to say "knackered" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 5 translations listed for "knackered": sfibrato, spossato, straccato, fritto, spacciato.
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