English search results for: tired

#1

adjective

Definitions:

  1. tired, wearied, fatigued, exhausted
  2. worn out, weak, feeble, infirm, sick
  • Age: In use throughout the ages/unknown
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: Very frequent, in all Elementry Latin books, top 1000+ words
  • Source: General, unknown or too common to say
#2

verb

  • conjugation: 2nd conjugation

Definitions:

  1. be listless/sluggish/unwell/ill
  2. be tired
  3. wilt, lack vigor
  • Age: In use throughout the ages/unknown
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: Frequent, top 2000+ words
  • Source: General, unknown or too common to say
#3

adjective

Definitions:

  1. languid
  2. tired, weary
  • Age: In use throughout the ages/unknown
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: Frequent, top 2000+ words
  • Source: General, unknown or too common to say
#4

adjective

Definitions:

  1. faulty, defective
  2. reduced in size, smaller
  3. tired, enfeebled, worn out
  • Age: In use throughout the ages/unknown
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: For Dictionary, in top 10,000 words
  • Source: “Oxford Latin Dictionary”, 1982 (OLD)
#5

adjective

Definitions:

  1. weakened (L+S)
  2. worn out, weary, exhausted, tired
  • Age: In use throughout the ages/unknown
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: For Dictionary, in top 10,000 words
  • Source: Lewis, C.S., “Elementary Latin Dictionary”, 1891
#6

verb

  • conjugation: 3rd conjugation
  • voice: deponent

Definitions:

  1. become exhausted/suffer exhaustion, grow weary/faint/tired/weak
  2. lose heart
  • Age: In use throughout the ages/unknown
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: For Dictionary, in top 10,000 words
  • Source: “Oxford Latin Dictionary”, 1982 (OLD)
#7

verb

  • conjugation: 2nd conjugation
  • voice: impersonal passive

Definitions:

  1. be disgusted/offended
  2. be tired/weary/sick (of) (w/GEN or INF+ACC of person)
  • Age: In use throughout the ages/unknown
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: For Dictionary, in top 10,000 words
  • Source: “Oxford Latin Dictionary”, 1982 (OLD)
#8

verb

  • conjugation: 2nd conjugation
  • voice: intransitive

Definitions:

  1. be disgusted/offended
  2. be tired/weary/sick (of) (w/GEN or INF+ACC of person)
  • Age: Late, post-classical (3rd-5th centuries)
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: For Dictionary, in top 10,000 words
  • Source: Lewis & Short, “A Latin Dictionary”, 1879 (Lewis & Short)
#9

verb

  • conjugation: 1st conjugation
  • voice: intransitive

Definitions:

  1. be sad
  2. be tired/weary/sick (of)
  • Age: Latin not in use in Classical times (6-10th centuries) Christian
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: 2 or 3 citations
  • Source: Souter, “A Glossary of Later Latin to 600 A.D.”, Oxford 1949
#10

verb

  • conjugation: 2nd conjugation
  • voice: deponent

Definitions:

  1. be sad
  2. be tired/weary/sick (of)
  • Age: Latin not in use in Classical times (6-10th centuries) Christian
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: 2 or 3 citations
  • Source: Souter, “A Glossary of Later Latin to 600 A.D.”, Oxford 1949
#11

adjective

Definitions:

  1. rather tired
  • Age: In use throughout the ages/unknown
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: 2 or 3 citations
  • Source: Charles Beard, “Cassell’s Latin Dictionary”, 1892 (CAS)
#12

verb

  • conjugation: 1st conjugation

Definitions:

  1. become tired, grow weary
  • Age: Medieval (11th-15th centuries)
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: 2 or 3 citations
  • Source: Latham, “Revised Medieval Word List”, 1980
#13

verb

  • conjugation: 1st conjugation
  • voice: deponent

Definitions:

  1. be sad
  2. be tired/weary/sick (of)
  • Age: Latin not in use in Classical times (6-10th centuries) Christian
  • Area: All or none
  • Geography: All or none
  • Frequency: 2 or 3 citations
  • Source: Souter, “A Glossary of Later Latin to 600 A.D.”, Oxford 1949