Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
| arduous | involving great labor or hardship. |
| arduously | (Adv.) ARDUOUS, involving great labor or hardship. |
| backbreaking | exhausting. |
| bejade | (Obs.) to tire out. |
| betoil | to weary with toil. |
| beweary | to make weary. |
| bleareyed | bleary eyed. |
| bonetired | extremely tired. |
| boredom | tedium. |
| boresome | tedious. |
| boringly | (Adv.) BORING, tedious. |
| burnout | exhaustion due to stress. |
| careworn | haggard. |
| deadbeat | totally exhausted; (noun) one who is totally exhausted. |
| disjaskit | (Scots) tired out. |
| ennui | (Fr.) a feeling of weariness and dissatisfaction; (verb) to bore, annoy. |
| ennuye | (Fr.) affected with ennui (of a man). |
| ennuyee | (Fr.) affected with ennui (of a woman). |
| epuise | (Fr.) exhausted (of a male). |
| epuisee | (Fr.) exhausted (of a female). |
| exhaust | to use up. |
| exhaustedly | (Adv.) EXHAUSTED. |
| exhauster | one who, or that which, exhausts. |
| exhausting | very tiring. |
| exhaustingly | (Adv.) EXHAUSTING. |
| exhaustion | the act of exhausting. |
| fatigability | the state of being fatigable, easily tired. |
| fatigable | easily tired. |
| fatigableness | the state of being fatigable, easily tired. |
| fatigate | (Obs.) to fatigue. |
| fatiguable | easily tired. |
| fatiguableness | the state of being fatiguable, easily tired. |
| fatigue | weariness from bodily labor or mental exertion; (verb) to weary, tire. |
| fatiguingly | (Adv.) FATIGUING. |
| flag | a piece of cloth attached to a pole as an emblem or signal; (verb) to mark with a flag. |
| footweary | weary from walking. |
| fordo | (Arch.) to destroy, to utterly exhaust. |
| foredo | to destroy, to utterly exhaust. |
| forespend | to wear out physically. |
| foreworn | worn out; wasted; used up. |
| forfeuchen | (Scots) exhausted. |
| forfochen | (Scots) exhausted. |
| forfoughen | (Scots) exhausted. |
| forfoughten | (Scots) exhausted. |
| forjaskit | (Scots) tired out. |
| forjeskit | (Scots) tired out. |
| forspend | to wear out physically. |
| forweary | (Shakesp.) to weary, exhaust. |
| forworn | (Spenser) much worn. |
| goneness | a state of exhaustion; faintness, esp as resulting from hunger. |
| gruel | a thin food made by boiling oatmeal in water; (verb) to subject to any severe or exhausting experience. |
| gruelingly | (Adv.) GRUELING. |
| gruellingly | (Adv.) GRUELLING, exhausting. |
| jadedly | (Adv.) JADED, tired. |
| jadedness | the state of being jaded. |
| jetlag | the fatigue suffered after high-speed air-travel. |
| kaput | (Ger.) finished, done for. |
| kaputt | (Ger.) finished, done for. |
| knacker | someone who buys and slaughters old horses; (verb) to exhaust. |
| languor | listlessness, weariness. |
| lassitude | the state of being tired or weary. |
| lethargic | showing lethargy. |
| lethargical | showing lethargy. |
| lethargically | (Adv.) LETHARGICAL, showing lethargy. |
| lethargied | suffering from lethargy. |
| lethargise | to make lethargic. |
| lethargize | to make lethargic. |
| lethargy | drowsiness; sluggishness. |
| longsome | extended in length; tiresome. |
| longsomely | (Adv.) LONGSOME, extended in length; tiresome. |
| longsomeness | the state of being longsome, extended in length, tiresome. |
| longueur | (Fr.) a long and tedious section of a book, play, etc. |
| outweary | to weary out. |
| overfatigue | a state of excessive fatigue. |
| overfatigued | excessively fatigued. |
| overfatiguing | excessively fatiguing. |
| overtire | to tire to excess; to exhaust. |
| overweary | to weary too much; to tire out. |
| powfagged | (Dial.) exhausted. |
| puckerood | (NZ informal) ruined; exhausted |
| puckerooed | (Sl.) exhausted. |
| puggle | to exhaust. |
| refect | to refresh. |
| stanck | (Spenser) faint, weary. |
| stupor | (Lat.) torpor; lethargy. |
| stuporous | in a state of stupor, drowsy. |
| surbate | to make footsore; to harass or fatigue. |
| taedium | (Obs.) boredom. |
| tedious | causing weariness. |
| tediously | (Adv.) TEDIOUS, causing weariness. |
| tediousness | the state of being tedious. |
| tediousome | (Scots) tedious. |
| tedisome | (Scots) tedious. |
| tedium | (Lat.) boredom. |
| tedy | (Scott) tedious. |
| thowless | (Scots) pithless, listless. |
| tire | a metal hoop to bind a wheel; (verb) to grow tired. |
| tired | fatigued. |
| tiredly | (Adv.) TIRED, fatigued. |
| tiredness | the state of being tired. |
| tireling | a tired animal. |
| tiresome | tedious. |
| toilworn | worn by toil. |
| torpor | (Lat.) dullness, apathy; lethargy. |
| traikit | (Scots) worn out. |
| tucker | someone who or something that tucks; food; (verb, coll.) to tire out. |
| unjaded | not jaded. |
| untirable | that cannot be tired. |
| untired | not tired. |
| unwearied | not wearied. |
| unweariedly | (Adv.) UNWEARIED, not wearied. |
| unweariedness | the state of being unwearied. |
| unweary | not weary (verb) to cause weariness to cease |
| unwearying | not growing weary. |
| unwearyingly | (Adv.) UNWEARYING, not growing weary. |
| wabbit | (Scots) exhausted, tired out. |
| wacked | (Coll.) intoxicated, exhausted. |
| wappend | (Shakesp.) fatigued, tired. |
| warby | (Aust. sl.) worn out, decrepit. |
| warworn | worn with military service; as, a warworn soldier. |
| waygone | exhausted from long travels. |
| wayworn | weary from travelling. |
| weariful | wearisome. |
| wearifully | (Adv.) WEARIFUL, wearisome. |
| wearifulness | the state of being weariful. |
| wearily | (Adv.) WEARY, tired. |
| weariness | the state of being weary. |
| wearisome | tiresome. |
| wearisomely | (Adv.) WEARISOME, tiresome. |
| wearisomeness | the state of being wearisome. |
| weary | tired (verb) to make tired |
| wearyingly | (Adv.) WEARYING. |
| yawny | given to yawning. |
| zonk | to exhaust. |