tire out 的 3 个定义
tired, tir·ing.
tired, tir·ing.
- to have the strength reduced or exhausted, as by labor or exertion; become fatigued; be sleepy.
- to have one's appreciation, interest, patience, etc., exhausted; become or be weary; become bored: He soon tired of playing billiards.
- British Dialect. fatigue.
tire out 近义词
exhaust
更多tire out例句
- Options include bigger tires, heated seats, Bose audio and more.
- Six and half years had passed since the day she had crawled into the tire in the school yard and cried.
- Aftermarket tiresStock tires are probably the single biggest power-robbing items on your new ATV.
- The debt-ridden telecom giant is reportedly looking to offload its DirecTV pay-TV business after having kicked the tires on selling it a year ago.
- That’s not to say we don’t kick the tires on a few things at the end, but it’s pretty minimal, and it’s mostly to look at bugs and edge cases rather than to change our underlying assumptions.
- Who knew explaining how to change a tire and back out of a ditch could be so seductive?
- After a tire-puncturing spree in late October, 17-year-old Laquan McDonald was shot dead by a police officer in Chicago.
- The two U.S. entities, along with the RDIF, last year acquired a majority interest in a leading Russian tire maker, Voltyre-Prom.
- The low crunch of packed dirt against rubber tire was overwhelmed by the ragged explosions of automatic gunfire.
- Eventually, even the most enthusiastic diner will tire of going to his restaurant.
- On the ground near the flattened tire lay a new one, just taken out of the brackets that had supported it.
- Should he snap at the rear wheel and puncture the tire—Matt's thoughts could not carry the danger further.
- All public pleasure has disappeared from among us, and we arrange parties and receptions that only tire ourselves and others.
- "A machine has stopped here at the side of the road quite recently," Mr. Peck offered, pointing to the tire marks in the dust.
- Jean blew out a tire finally, because of the glass, and they were obliged to walk the remainder of the way.