tire in Latin
tire in Latin is dēfetiscor, lassor, fatīgō — tire means to become weary or worn out; to lose energy.
tire in Latin
dēfetiscor
(intransitive) To become sleepy or weary.
lassor
(intransitive) To become sleepy or weary.
fatīgō
(transitive) To make sleepy or weary.
lassō
(transitive) To make sleepy or weary.
What does "tire" mean?
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verb To become weary or worn out; to lose energy.
"Children never seem to tire when there is a playground nearby."
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verb To make someone weary or worn out.
"The journey across the city tired the little boy out completely."
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verb To grow bored or impatient with something over time.
"She tired of waiting for a reply and decided to call him."
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tire in a sentence
- Children never seem to tire when there is a playground nearby.
- The runners began to tire as the hill got steeper.
- The journey across the city tired the little boy out completely.
- Looking after three toddlers all day tires me more than my office job.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tire" in Latin?
"tire" in Latin is dēfetiscor, lassor, fatīgō. tire means: To become weary or worn out; to lose energy.
How do you use "tire" in a sentence?
Example: "Children never seem to tire when there is a playground nearby." In Latin, "tire" is dēfetiscor, lassor, fatīgō.
Are there other ways to say "tire" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "tire": dēfetiscor, lassor, fatīgō, lassō.
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