tire of



tire of someone or something

to grow weary of someone or something. She tired of him and left him. I am beginning to tire of the furniture in the living room.
See also: of, tire

tire of somebody/something

(slightly formal)
to become bored or upset with someone or something I am so tired of him that one day I shall simply ignore him. She was tired of people telling her what to do.
See also: of, tire

tire of

v.
To have one's interest or patience exhausted by something or someone: Soon after the semester started, I tired of the boring morning lectures. My parents never tired of giving me unwanted advice.
See also: of, tire

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
CleveKLEEVEnglish
Sol[sɔl]
Stella (1)STEL-ə (English)English, Italian, Dutch, German
PaavoPAH:-vo (Finnish)Finnish, Estonian
Frazier['freiʒə]
IngaING-ah (Swedish), ING-gah (German), EEN-gah (Russian)Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic, Latvian, Lithuanian, German, Russian, Ancient Scandinavian, A