Preposition: of

• hassle: Tired of the hassles from your local and long distance telephone companies?

• hardship: After reaching from office male partner expects his wife fresh and sexy who is heavily tired of hardship.

• hearing: She regaled me with her war stories, her eyes shining as she told of the countless near-misses I never tired of hearing.

Modifying Another Word

• too: Too tired to remove any mud from the bottom.

• excessively: Excessively tired quads can be a product of having too much of a vertical component in the running stride.

• pretty: Frankly people in the industry are pretty tired of it.

• visibly: Gaultier bounced back after losing the opening game to win the second and third but visibly tired in the fourth as Ricketts tightened up.

• awfully: I'm sorry son, I feel awfully tired all of a sudden.

Modifies a noun

• cliche: It may seem a tired cliché, but it is a fact, Là Par Force does not sound like any other band!

• limb: However, one line escaped the tired limbs of the crew.

• leg: The little tired legs gave away in the end.

• muscle: Visit the Spa and l et the salutary water wake up tired muscles or how about a detour by bike to Hungary?

• eye: The beds posed as a tempting offer to relieve our tired eyes, but lunch beckoned.

• foot: Oh I loved you in spite of My tired feet in tight shoes.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: She didn't feel tired, she just looked tired.

• grow: I was growing tired of living in Mayfair anyway.

• get: Plus, I got tired of paying for the upgrades.

• look: She didn't feel tired, she just looked tired.

• become: Over the next few days he became very tired, increasing his daytime sleep considerably.

• seem: She seems to want a hug, although she does not seem tired.