“To be tired” in Japanese
Short answer
To be tired in Japanese is “辟易” (hekieki). Full meaning: to be fed up (with), to be tired (of), to be bored (with), to be unable to bear; to be stumped, to be nonplussed, to be disconcerted; to wince, to shrink back, to cringe.
Other ways to say “To be tired” in Japanese
げんなり
gennari to be weary, to be worn out, to be tired; to be fed up (with), to be sick of; to be dejected, to be dispirited, to be disheartened
ヘキヘキ
hekiheki to be fed up (with), to be tired (of), to be bored (with), to be unable to bear
気骨が折れる
kibonegaoreru to become mentally exhausted, to be tired (from worry)
へきえき
hekieki to be fed up (with), to be tired (of), to be bored (with), to be unable to bear; to be stumped, to be nonplussed, to be disconcerted; to wince, to shrink back, to cringe
ヘキエキ
hekieki to be fed up (with), to be tired (of), to be bored (with), to be unable to bear; to be stumped, to be nonplussed, to be disconcerted; to wince, to shrink back, to cringe
閉口
heikou to be stumped, to be at a loss, to be at one's wits' end, to be nonplussed; to be fed up, to be tired (of), to be unable to bear, to be annoyed
ゲンナリ
gennari to be weary, to be worn out, to be tired; to be fed up (with), to be sick of; to be dejected, to be dispirited, to be disheartened
力が入る
chikaragahairu to be filled with strength, to be filled with effort, to be under strain, to be under pressure; to be enthusiastic about; to be tired (ironic)
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