Synonyms and antonyms of Tired in British Thesaurus

tired (adjective)

needing to rest or sleep

exhausted (adjective)

extremely tired and without enough energy to do anything else

sleepy (adjective)

feeling tired and wanting to sleep

weary (adjective)

very tired, especially because of hard work or activity

drowsy (adjective)

feeling that you want to sleep

fatigued (adjective)

formal feeling extremely tired, either physically or mentally

dozy (adjective)

tired and likely to go to sleep

run-down (adjective)

so tired that you do not feel well

all in (informal)

informal so tired that you cannot do anything more

on your last legs ()

extremely tired

beat (adjective)

spoken very tired

burnt-out (adjective)

someone who is burnt-out is very tired and has no energy, usually because of too much work or worry

bushed (adjective)

informal extremely tired

catatonic (adjective)

not moving or thinking because you are completely bored or very tired

dazed (adjective)

unable to think clearly or understand what is happening because you are surprised, upset, tired, or have been hit on the head

dead (adjective)

informal very tired, weak, or ill

dead beat (adjective)

informal extremely tired

dog-tired (adjective)

informal extremely tired

done in ()

very tired

dopey (adjective)

informal feeling tired and not able to think quickly, especially because you have been given drugs to take away your pain or to make you sleep

dopy ()

another spelling of dopey

enervated (adjective)

formal feeling tired and weak

fagged (adjective)

Britishinformal very tired

fit to drop ()

extremely tired from physical exercise or work

flagging (adjective)

becoming weaker, more tired, or less enthusiastic

frazzled (adjective)

informal extremely tired, annoyed, and unable to deal with things

groggy (adjective)

feeling tired, weak, or confused, especially because you are ill or have not had enough sleep

in a daze ()

not concentrating, thinking clearly, or understanding what is happening around you

knackered (adjective)

Britishvery informal very tired

lethargic (adjective)

lacking energy and not wanting to do anything

low (adjective)

used about someone who does not have much energy

muzzy (adjective)

Britishinformal not able to think clearly, usually because you are ill, tired, or affected by alcohol

overtired (adjective)

extremely tired, but not able to sleep

played-out (adjective)

someone who is played-out is very tired or no longer as powerful as they used to be

pooped (adjective)

mainly Americaninformal very tired

prostrate (adjective)

formal extremely tired or upset

ready to drop ()

to be very tired

shagged (adjective)

Britishimpolite extremely tired

shattered (adjective)

informal extremely tired

somnolent (adjective)

literary feeling ready to sleep

spent (adjective)

literary very tired

stonkered (adjective)

Australianinformal extremely tired

strung out (adjective)

informal very tired, nervous, and worried

tired (adjective)

if a part of your body is tired, it needs to rest

torpid (adjective)

formal lacking energy or enthusiasm

weary (adjective)

showing that you are very tired

weary (adjective)

tired and impatient about something

whacked (adjective)

Britishinformal very tired

wiped out (adjective)

informal extremely tired

wobbly (adjective)

feeling weak and having trouble standing or walking, especially because you are ill or tired

worn out (adjective)

extremely tired

worn to a frazzle ()

extremely tired

wrecked (adjective)

informal extremely tired

zoned (adjective)

Americaninformal very tired, or unable to think clearly

zonked (adjective)

informal very tired, or almost unconscious