Idiom to describe tiredness.

Idiom to describe tiredness.

Tired, tired, tired, tired, tired, tired, tired, tired. Tired: tired, very tired. I'm exhausted. Exhausted: extremely tired, unbearable, described as very tired. Running tired: originally refers to being very tired because of being ordered to run. Later, it also means that you are busy running and tired.

Tired, tired, tired, tired, tired, tired, tired, tired.

1, exhausted: tired, tired. I'm exhausted.

2, exhausted: extremely tired, unbearable, described as very tired.

3. Exhausted: Originally, I was very tired because I was ordered to run. Later, it also means that you are busy running and tired.

4, people are tired: people are very tired. Describe the fatigue of the journey.

5, exhausted: described to the extent of exhaustion.

6. Veterans are tired: It means that the time spent as a soldier is too long, the soldiers are tired and the morale is low.

7, heavy hands and feet: hands and feet are covered with layers of calluses. Describe long-term fatigue.

8. Exhausted: Describe being very tired and having no strength at all.

9, the pain of the boat and the car: the hard work of the boat and the car. Refers to travel fatigue.

10, servant dust: the appearance of fatigue on the journey refers to travel, which means hard work. Describe a busy journey and a tiring journey.

What idioms are there to express tiredness?

1, exhausted: tired: tired. I'm exhausted from talking.

2, exhausted: extremely tired; Unbearable: unbearable, described as very tired.

3. Exhausted: Originally, I was very tired because I was ordered to run. Later, it also means that you are busy running and tired.

4, people are tired: people are very tired. Describe the fatigue of the journey.

5, exhausted: described to the extent of exhaustion.

Related sentences:

1, tired: She has been working for so long that she is exhausted.

The exhausted tourists finally found a small inn.

3, fatigue: there is no plan for work, which often makes everyone tired and has little effect.

After a day's travel, the troops are exhausted.

5. Burnout: The mayor often runs around for municipal engineering construction and feels exhausted.

An idiom that describes being busy all day.

There are many idioms to describe busyness, such as: overworked, arrogant, busy, busy, dusty, tired of cooking oil and fire, busy, full, wandering around and so on.

First of all, the workload

Description: case: official document. Paperwork makes the body tired. Describe the busy business.

From: Tang Yuxi's "Humble Room Inscription": "No confusing ears, no complicated work."

Vernacular writing: "Without the music of silk and bamboo, the ears are always disturbed, and without official documents, the body and mind are tired."

Grammar: subject-predicate type; Become an object; Describe busy business.

Synonym status

Second, the military is although I am in a hurry.

Explanation: military horse: this refers to war horse, which refers to military horse; Although I am busy. Describe the busy military affairs.

From: Ming Lu Xiangsheng's Book with Yu Fu: "In the field of military horses, there are instructions."

Vernacular: "I have been indebted to your teachings and advice many times."

However, despite my busy schedule, the general trend has gone, and it is difficult to support one hand, so I have to report to my country. ◎ Hu Tianlu was a hundred laymen in Huaiyin in in the Qing Dynasty.

Grammar: subject-predicate type; As predicate and attribute; Include praise

Synonyms: expedition to the east and exploration to the west, military career, northern war.

The antonym is to live and work in peace, be content with the status quo and move.

Third, there are many things to do.

Explanation: reason: handling, handling; Wan Ji: All kinds of affairs. Describe busy government affairs and hard work.

From: Shangshu Hao Tao Mo: "Be conscientious, one day for two days." "Han Shu Guan Bai Gong Qing Biao": "Guo Xiang, the Prime Minister, the Qin officials, the golden ribbon, and the assistant of the Emperor Rizo."

Vernacular: "Seriously, do everything in a day or two." "Han Shu Guan Bai Gong Qing Biao": "Guo Xiang and the Prime Minister are both Qin officials, with gold seals and purple ribbons, who are in charge of the son of heaven."

Ex.: After the founding of People's Republic of China (PRC), our beloved Premier Zhou was busy day and night, and rarely had a chance to rest as an adult. ◎ Yu Min's "Deeply Missing Uncle Zhou"

Grammar: verb-object type; As predicate, attribute and object; Include praise

Go all out, don't rest, eat pajamas and feed them ten times at a time.

The antonym is idleness, cockfighting and running dogs.

Fourth, boil oil and waste fire

Explanation: refers to the consumption of lamp oil. Busy day and night.

From: Twenty-fifth chapter of A Dream of Red Mansions: "At this time, Jia She and Jia Zheng were afraid of crying their grandmother, stayed up all night cooking oil and burned a fire, which made them uneasy."

Five, ten feeds.

Explanation: hello: to give people food means to eat. Get up ten times a meal. Describe the busy business.

Said by: "On Huai Nan Zi Xun": "At this time, one gives ten, and the other gives three, so as to help the whole world."

Vernacular: "At this time, ten rituals, one washing and three catching hair, comfort the people all over the world."

Synonym status

Antonym wandering

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Case Work Scale

Baidu encyclopedia-charger although I am in a hurry.

Baidu encyclopedia-security

Baidu encyclopedia-boil oil and waste fire

Baidu encyclopedia-one in and ten out