[ UK /d‍ʒˈe‍ɪdɪd/ ]
[ US /ˈdʒeɪdəd, ˈdʒeɪdɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. dulled by surfeit
    the amoral, jaded, bored upper classes
  2. exhausted
    my father's words had left me jaded and depressed
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How To Use jaded In A Sentence

  • It could have been the springboard to victory over the Hammers but the players looked jaded. The Sun
  • I suppose the major reason I’m feeling so jaded is that the mystery has gone out of wine for me. Rants
  • But all in all, what with the weather and a degree of jadedness occasioned by a bit of sleep disturbance, it's not been a thrilling day.
  • Heat-jaded Sahibs and Memsahibs came here to escape the coast's hottest months, they invented snooker at the pukka Ooty Club and came to gossip at Charing Cross - locations were named by the British.
  • Some of the images here caused even this reviewer to quiver a jaded eyebrow.
  • It's unfortunate, however, that he has to rely on jaded Irish clichés of booze and blarney to enliven a story that is powerful enough to survive on its own merits.
  • Surely only the most jaded and damaged would challenge the orthodoxy of romantic love. Times, Sunday Times
  • In the hands of lesser songsmiths, such lines would inevitably sound like so much rot, but Gough has a peculiar charm about him that gradually disarms the jaded listener.
  • Pity that their dry northern humour seems a little jaded. The Sun
  • I believe that I play the game well for I am still unjaded, which is unusual with so much over-feeding. Letters of a Dakota Divorcee
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