fagged

[ UK /fˈæɡd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. drained of energy or effectiveness; extremely tired; completely exhausted
    the day's shopping left her exhausted
    only worn-out horses and cattle
    you look worn out
    was fagged and sweaty
    he went to bed dog-tired
    felt completely washed-out
    the trembling of his played out limbs
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How To Use fagged In A Sentence

  • Kerr is a strange fish; I once fagged for a chap like him at Fettes.
  • The towhead was a rattling big distance off, away out there in the middle of the river, but I didn't lose no time; and when I struck the raft at last I was so fagged I would a just laid down to blow and gasp if I could afforded it. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
  • That sort of work fagged me out.
  • I arrived at her door at around 6 am, shagged and fagged, frozen to the bone, anxious for sleep.
  • I couldn't be fagged doing it tonight, as I am recovering from the horror of dragging two toddlers around the Royal Melbourne Show all day.
  • So we learn Louis Theroux "fagged" for Lib Dem's great hope at Westminster School. Mirror.co.uk - Home
  • These "choke" or "smother" the word; drawing off so much of one's attention, absorbing so much of one's interest, and using up so much of one's time, that only the dregs of these remain for spiritual things, and a fagged, hurried, and heartless formalism is at length all the religion of such persons. Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
  • Remember to vote down and fagged all trolls today. Think Progress » Florida Lawmaker Attempts To Deny Tax Credit To Movies Filmed With Gay Characters
  • Supposed you've jogged, dieted, gulped your vitamins, yet still feel fagged out and frail.
  • The man was apparently half-conscious and in a fagged out state.
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