tire
61tire — I. /ˈtaɪə / (say tuyuh) verb (tired, tiring) –verb (t) 1. Also, tire out. to reduce or exhaust the strength of, as by exertion; make weary; fatigue. 2. to exhaust the interest, patience, etc., of, as by long continuance or by dullness. –verb (i)… …
62Tire — Clothing in general; it is a form of attire . Later, in the 15c, tire was used of a fashionable woman s headdress; it was *atour anglicised …
63Tire — Recorded as Terr, Tire, Tyre, Tyer, Tyrer, Tireman, Tyreman, and the patronymic Tyres, this is a surname of early medieval English origin. It is thought to have been an occupational name for an official in charge of the wardrobe of a royla or at… …
64tire — aboutir abrutir abêtir alentir alestir allotir amatir amortir anéantir aplatir appesantir assortir assujettir attire avertir blettir blottir bâtir catir compatir consentir convertir cotir dessertir divertir débrutir débâtir décatir déglutir… …
65tire — 1. is., Fr. tiret 1) Kısa çizgi 2) Uzun çizgi 2. is. 1) Dikişte kullanılan pamuk ipliği Parmak uçlarında ince ince delik çorapları renkli tire ile iliştiriyordu. M. Yesari 2) sf. Pamuk ipliğinden yapılmış …
66tire — [OE] Tire is something of a mystery word. It was relatively common in the Old English period (where it originally meant ‘fail, cease, come to an end’ – ‘become weary’ is a secondary development), but then it disappeared, to return in the 14th… …
67tire — n.f. Automobile. / Vol à la tire, activité du pickpocket …
68tire of — become impatient or bored with. → tire …
69tire — tire1 verb 1》 become or cause to become in need of rest or sleep. 2》 exhaust the patience or interest of. ↘(tire of) become impatient or bored with. Origin OE tēorian (also in the sense fail, come to an end ), of unknown origin. tire2 noun US …
70tire — I. v. a. 1. Fatigue, weary, jade, fag, exhaust, knock up, tire out. 2. Irk, bore, weary, fatigue. II. v. n. Be fatigued, become weary, grow weary …
