sick of

sick of (someone or something)

Thoroughly annoyed or exasperated by someone or something. I am so sick of all these political campaign ads. They're on all the time each election, and every year they get nastier and nastier. I got the feeling that he was getting pretty sick of me by the end of the day. I'm just sick of feeling so tired all the time.
See also: of, sick
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

*sick (and tired) of someone or something

Fig. tired of someone or something, especially something that one must do again and again or someone or something that one must deal with repeatedly. (*Typically: be ~; become ~; get ~; grow ~.) I am sick and tired of cleaning up after you. Mary was sick of being stuck in traffic.
See also: of, sick
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

ˈsick of somebody/something

,

ˌsick and ˈtired of somebody/something

(informal) bored with or annoyed by somebody, or by something that has been happening for a long time which you want to stop: I’m sick and tired of hearing you complaining all day long.
See also: of, sick, somebody, something
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • sick of (someone or something)
  • sick of somebody/something
  • be sick of (something)
  • be sick to death of (someone or something)
  • sick to death
  • sick to death of (someone or something)
  • sick to death of someone or something
  • lose patience (with one)
References in periodicals archive
I'm sick of living in a time when racial profiling has
I'm sick of the fact that everywhere I go I can see
Whether in refugee camps, living in the West Bank or as Israeli Arabs, Palestinians have all suffered 63 years of being sick of Israeli occupation.
Sick of it All's gravel throated vocalist and all-around amiable fellow Lou Koller, however, can't imagine life without his artistic outlet.
Instead, Sick of it All forged a bond so tight that even caustic tour banter among the members comes off more as endearing than vengeful.
I am sick of the implication that I will be consumed by satanic lust if I gaze upon a female face.
And I am sick of interviews with Aishah Azmi, the Muslim teacher suspended for wearing a veil at a Church of England school in Yorkshire because, quite frankly, I can hardly understand a bloody word she says with that black sheet over her face.