🇬🇧 Tire meaning: English Vocabulary Flash Card

“Tire” means to start feeling like you have no more energy and really want to rest, or to make someone else feel that way. When you tire, your body and brain feel worn out from doing something for a while, like running, thinking hard, or playing too long. When you tire someone else, you make them feel worn out and ready for a break.

If you tire your voice by yelling at video games, don’t be surprised when it sounds like a squeaky door.

The teacher tires us with a pop quiz, and we tire the teacher with 27 million questions about it.

I tried to tire the hyper squirrel by racing it, but I was the one gasping while it did victory laps.

The baby tires Grandma out by dropping the same spoon on the floor 47 times in a row.

If you tire your brain with too much math, it starts whispering, “Please send cookies.”

At the park a boy throws a ball to tire the dog. He throws again to tire the dog more. He also runs to tire. The dog runs and jumps, the run can tire the boy. They run until both tire and sit on the grass. The boy smiles, the dog sleeps, and the sun looks kind.

This word is at the A2 level, which means it’s useful for simple, everyday situations. You might use it when shopping, traveling, or talking about your hobbies. Words at this level help you build confidence in practical, routine conversations.

Expanding your English vocabulary is one of the best ways to improve your pronunciation, spelling, and confidence in English. Watch the video above to memorize the word, understand its meaning, and see example sentences in action. Discover related words to grow your vocabulary naturally. Add words to your playlist for stress-free, effective learning—anytime, anywhere! Watch, learn, repeat.