tired
/ˈtaɪərd/Needing to sleep or rest because you have used a lot of energy.
Example: I'm too tired to cook, so let's just order something.

A110 words · Beginner
Symptom vocabulary for telling someone how you feel, including a sore throat, a backache, a temperature and simply feeling tired or hot.

Needing to sleep or rest because you have used a lot of energy.
Example: I'm too tired to cook, so let's just order something.

Wanting to drink because your mouth feels very dry.
Example: Can I have some water? I'm really thirsty.

The bad feeling in your body when you are ill or injured.
Example: The pain in my back was so bad I couldn't sleep.

To feel pain in part of your body, or to make someone feel pain.
Example: My feet hurt after standing all day.

Hurting a little when you touch it or move it.
Example: My legs are sore after yesterday's training.

How hot or cold your body is, measured to check if you are ill.
Example: The nurse took my temperature and said it was a bit high.

A pain in the part of your body between your neck and your bottom.
Example: My backache gets worse if I sit at my desk all day.

A pain in the front of your neck that makes talking and eating hurt.
Example: I've got a sore throat, so I'm drinking warm tea.

Wanting to eat because your stomach feels empty.
Example: I'm so hungry — can we have lunch a bit early?

Feeling unusually warm, sometimes because you have a fever.
Example: She felt hot and thought she might have a fever.
