英语词组tire you out是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

tire (one) out

To exhaust, fatigue, or deplete the energy of one. That long meeting really tired me out. Our new puppy has so much energy that I have to take him for a run each day to tire him out.

tired out

Exceptionally exhausted or fatigued. All that running around has the kids pretty tired out, so we might have a relaxed afternoon inside. I'm pretty tired out after all that travel, but it's good to finally be home.

tire someone out

to exhaust someone. The extra work tired him out a lot. Too much work will tire out the horses.

tire out

to become exhausted. I tire out easily. When I had the flu, I found that I tired out easily.

tired out

Also, tired to death. Exhausted, as in She looked tired out after that trip, or He came home tired to death. The first term dates from the second half of the 1500s; the second, a hyperbole, was first recorded in 1740. Also see sick and tired; to death.

tire out

To deplete the strength or energy of someone or something; fatigue someone or something: Traveling always tires me out. The long ride tired out the horses.

词组	tire you out
释义	Idiom tire you outtire (you) out to feel that you do not have any energy. Painting the living room in one day really tired Dad out. (redirected from tire you out) tire (one) out To exhaust, fatigue, or deplete the energy of one. That long meeting really tired me out. Our new puppy has so much energy that I have to take him for a run each day to tire him out. tired out Exceptionally exhausted or fatigued. All that running around has the kids pretty tired out, so we might have a relaxed afternoon inside. I'm pretty tired out after all that travel, but it's good to finally be home. tire someone out to exhaust someone. The extra work tired him out a lot. Too much work will tire out the horses. tire out to become exhausted. I tire out easily. When I had the flu, I found that I tired out easily. tired out Also, tired to death. Exhausted, as in She looked tired out after that trip, or He came home tired to death. The first term dates from the second half of the 1500s; the second, a hyperbole, was first recorded in 1740. Also see sick and tired; to death. tire out v. To deplete the strength or energy of someone or something; fatigue someone or something: Traveling always tires me out. The long ride tired out the horses.
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