[tahyuh
r] 
,verb, tired, tir⋅ing, noun | 1. | to reduce or exhaust the strength of, as by exertion; make weary; fatigue: The long walk tired him. |
| 2. | to exhaust the interest, patience, etc., of; make weary; bore: Your stories tire me. |
| 3. | to have the strength reduced or exhausted, as by labor or exertion; become fatigued; be sleepy. |
| 4. | to have one's appreciation, interest, patience, etc., exhausted; become or be weary; become bored (usually fol. by of): He soon tired of playing billiards. |
| 5. | British Dialect. fatigue. |
[tahyuhr] ,noun, verb, tired, tir⋅ing.| 1. | a ring or band of rubber, either solid or hollow and inflated, or of metal, placed over the rim of a wheel to provide traction, resistance to wear, or other desirable properties. |
| 2. | a metal band attached to the outside of the felloes and forming the tread of a wagon wheel. |
| 3. | to furnish with tires. |
[tahyuhr] ,verb, tired, tir⋅ing, noun | 1. | Archaic. to dress (the head or hair), esp. with a headdress. |
| 2. | Obsolete. to attire or array. |
| 3. | Archaic. a headdress. |
| 4. | Obsolete. attire or dress. |
| tire 1 (tīr) v. tired, tir·ing, tires v. intr.
[Middle English tiren, from Old English tēorian, tyrian; see deu-1 in Indo-European roots.] Synonyms: These verbs mean to cause or undergo depletion of strength, energy, spirit, interest, or patience. Tire often suggests a state resulting from exertion, excess, dullness, or ennui: "When a man is tired of London, he is tired of life" (Samuel Johnson). |
| tire 2 (tīr) n.
[Middle English, iron rim of a wheel, probably from tir, attire, short for atire, from attiren, to attire; see attire.] |
| tire 3 (tīr) tr.v. tired, tir·ing, tires To adorn or attire. n.
[Middle English tiren, short for attiren, to attire; see attire.] |