tired in Latin
tired in Latin is fessus, lassus, dēfessus — tired means in need of rest or sleep; worn out.
tired in Latin
fessus
In need of some rest or sleep.
lassus
In need of some rest or sleep.
dēfessus
In need of some rest or sleep.
What does "tired" mean?
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adj In need of rest or sleep; worn out.
"I'm too tired to cook tonight."
-
adj Fed up or impatient with something.
"I'm tired of hearing the same excuses."
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adj Overused to the point of feeling stale or unoriginal.
"The film relied on a tired old plot twist."
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tired in a sentence
- I'm too tired to cook tonight.
- The children were tired after the long car ride.
- I'm tired of hearing the same excuses.
- The film relied on a tired old plot twist.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tired" in Latin?
"tired" in Latin is fessus, lassus, dēfessus. tired means: In need of rest or sleep; worn out.
How do you use "tired" in a sentence?
Example: "I'm too tired to cook tonight." In Latin, "tired" is fessus, lassus, dēfessus.
Are there other ways to say "tired" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "tired": fessus, lassus, dēfessus.
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